HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-06-23, Page 6•
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+4.1,10:11re-wr T....A,. "1,1," "CIrt., •
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corsair ealt,typea; aPactra.scla 4iW
eel lo aelieer_a -torlealanyeA or tot
no,ot -enrol annitatca zen •wbok>1.1 as
'woad 'order na-narrelnisn'av or Putia'
...ae refunded. •
rametastecaraila et.searNewn deeps
toatock qtaan over or Mak
e anycar to city tetwesentattee tee
litspection. 'Very large stock always sa
OW-
Itneakey's Used bar mutt*
ass ins., mare. - sumo
•ARCillE P. .NPCIOSIIIIN(6
Copyrigh1.04. by Thomas Allen. ^
'a
Anson got out of ''13e4„ hi hite
• .CHAPTER , I.-(Cont",d.) ilike listening in secret, but sure% he legs gleaming in the yellow lamp-
. He completed his.ehnres and went:reasoned, a boy had a right to knew 'light as he tiptoed softly across to
theuficlitiaT hAelt !xis the Ilewet.edge4 just wh3twasst weairconlng
ingit° i
nBlYillsyeeuhlttirendouthe
• lay
"tanni.n and went
'Path to the hon.*. "There's one veil! he knew wh
thing _ about Mary's crossness," he re.. right -a caning. flom the, supple through the ;notionsof undressing.
' .nit, don't WA long: She'll be....hieknrY rianrod-tnaYbel- • rHe rel. -none& one she, let .it fall on
"A her cheerful self agin by.now.” I Up in the roomy loftwhieh he andthe floor, waited an interval and let
But Mrs. Wilson *as not her oldhis atko-brother, Anson, shared, to- the 'same shoe fall again. •'Then he
cheerful oaf_ Far from it. Wilson` getter, he lit the -lamp. Anson was put- it back on, By ,end by he lay
avalited this fact assoon•as be opened • sleeping. and Billy „pondered, Just, down and gave a long, weary sigh.
'.1the door. She raised- .stern to.! what he would say when he wok o up ,Then he heWhis: breath, and. listened.
. her husband as -he entered. I in the reorning,.and found •tria pants,' Belowi his window sounded_ a whip-.
"You see them?"' she asked with! gone. •Their 4mother bad demanded Poorwillfs From the opposite
sinister calmness pointing to a patch:- that ,a pair of .pants be thrown down side of the room came the long, remi-
nd and' clay:stailied,pair of trousers., to her. Billy needed his own so he lar snores of Angela sat•up in
on the floor beside her chair. "Themes had thrown down Anson's. bed and started 'to remove the tacks
•He's jest gone to hed•an'But bow in the *dila Wahe ever froin the window screen. '
* ordered him to throw 'em down to going togetout.of that ;Window with • Something fell with a. thud against
l s
be etched?' . Anson's' bed right up against it, and the wall outside, and brushed against
.0••••
thinkfir Bab' W. '.11-4 Verdi 1314:
"Then come on."
But Billy. plucked •itt apeaker's
-SleeVe. "Wait a wilmite, Fatty," be
urged, -4-AusoniPwap •thsare.„4.1kep, au° -
he's gob? to have ,;.* Wakbf
mare• -in about Ion'e nee-Ond0;'r Jest,
heard Mia gate • . •"•;-:
Silence. deep ',and. :ihrtioding..n•fii
1.
„Then suddenly from the loft eal'ine
Long wail, followed by a successzpoef•
I
shorter igq•Pan and gnaw, and •,absnii?;
• the swish era hickoryram-Tod a vinnn
zn-an voiceexeialznlng tiniFItY"..
teackrciu to smake pn the SP.F•
you ,yoUng.ontlaW„ you!" •
• -"Now, letVget.. While the getti.n's
goed,"-Whispeted•Pilly; and the •three
Crept off_ into the shadows-. •
, Down th-reughthe night-enshrend,•
ed...Woods--the heYin'..**inle-. • their 'way
noiselessly, Billy • leading, • . 'Walter
Watlanda,adeitnained'Pattyon account
of his4.17.4 elosa behliat aliint, and
Maurice Keeler, Billy's sworn -chum
and confident,: bringing up the • rear.
•Oeeasionally a eft4ingeti owl .flut-
tered up from its kill, With a .muffled
"who -Who," • a . heavy objet.
'plunged - from ,the.' trail with a -anent:
and •the, boys.felt the flesh along their,
spines creeping:, • They kept,' on with-
out 06 •muchas a, rwOrdr,•• crossing a
sWift •creek. on. a fallen tree, •holding
to its hank and Making a detour into
Wilson nodded, "Yes,, Mary?"
. "And do you see this here object
that I'm holdin' up afore your dotin'
father's eyes.?"
• He came forward and took the ob-
ject from her hand.
."It also belongs to• •yearr dear,
gentle son," she gnattd, "leastwise -I regular snore into fragments of little
found it in one of his pants pockets." gasps. Be shook harder and. Anson
sat up, sandy hair rumpled and pale
blue eyes blinking in the. light.
."What's 'amatter?" he asked sleep-
ily.
"Hush," cautioned' "Ma's
Anson sleeping in the WO e ar a, .A Cat mewoul Lirectiy the woods, to avoidpassing close to a
would be sure to hear the ladder when beneath the windowpently Billy rol- dilapidated log cabin which in the
Walter Wetland and Maurice Keeler led the bed Flits into an oblong moonlight bore evidence of having
raised it ainst the wall He must
get
f that bed!
silently 'made his way oat of the win-
Anson up and out o
Billy •placed- the. lamp on a chair dm•
Ms feet Strimk the t0P- round of
ancl reaching over slieelt Anson's long,
• Wilsen whistled softly. , "You don't
say!" he managed to artieulat.e.
Mary, it's a pipe!"'
• "Is it?" o -
"Yes, it torn -cob PIA" harepeated
• weakly. 'downstair$ wide awake and she's aw-
• "Is it relly?," she •returned wibb ful cross. What you been doin' to
sa,reisni. •"I wasn't sure1 thort rile her, Anse?"
• maybe it Was a fish -line, or a jack- Anson frowned and , • scratched his
• knife. Now what do You think of your head, "Did yen' tell her 'bent my let -
precious son?" she demanded. tin' the pigs get in the garden when
Wilson shook his head. "It's a new I was tenclin' gap this afternoon?"
pipe," he ventured • to soy, "and," he asked suspiciously. .
" sniffing the bowl, "it ain't had 1m -thin' "No, it ain't that. I guess maybe
. more deadly than dried Mullen -leaves She's worried more'n cross an' she's
In it so far Ain't a .great deal of scared .too --scared stiff. ?Well, Who
harm in a bey smokin' mullen leaves, .wouldn't be with that awful thing
shorely,. Mary." • •_ prowlin' around ready to. claw...the in-
. "Oh, is,that so? Haven t heered sides out -'a people in .their sleep?''
you an' Cobin Keeler say, tune .and •Anson -sat ap suddenly.
7 ag'in, that that's how you both got "What • you t,alkin'. 'bout, BHT?
the smoke habit? And look at you What thing? Whifr; it been clawin'?
' old chimbneys .now;, the pipe's never Hoary up, tell me." • • ,
out'your mouths.' . . • Billy glanced' at the window, poorp
• "I'll talk thing( over with Billy in ly •prot.ecteci '• by a „cotton,' mosquito
inornin',"-bromised Wilson as he acreefrancl shivered.
'• took the boot -jack from its peg.; "Nobody knows what it is," • he
. "A Rite of good you talkin,'11 do," whispered. • "Some say it's a gorilla
she cried.- “1 in. gain' to talk things and others Say it's a big lynx. .01'
over with .that boy with a hickory Harry's the only one who saw t, an'
'ram -rod. jest as soon as I feel he's he's so clawed and bit he cari't de-
scribe it to nobody." •
"Great Scott! Bill," you mean to,
say it got or Harry?" •
Billy nodded. "Yelp, last night. • He
was asleep when that thing climbed
•' proper asleep; that's what T'm gene
to do! Who's trainin' that boY, yoa er
me?" she demanded. • •
"You, of eourse, Mary." •
!Well then, you, st, let .me be..
What.' feel he shoal • get, he's gone' in his °winder an' Wed toasuak his
blood away. •
Anson .shuddered: and -pulled
the bedclothes up . about his ears.
"How did it get. in, Bill? Does any
body know?".
"Well., -there -11'i-Ta's • a• • itee • stbandin"
-jest, eutside hiswinder same as that
tree, standa-outside this, one.
-climbed- that -tree and junipedathrou
to get, and, get night:. You keep out'a
...this, Tom Wilson, if .you want inc to
keep on; that's all," „
• • "It don't ,seent right , to Wake boys
'alp just to -give 'em a whalin', Mary,"
he 'protested.. a 'My Ma used to wake'
me up sometimes, but never to•Whale
me. - I'd rather remember-"
- "Shut up! I tell o youaltm-goin"-tO
a ladder. •A moment more'and lie. was
crouching in the shadow of the
two shaxlowy forms squatting beside
him. •
"All hunky?" a voice whispered lit
his ear. • • •.
fallen into. disuse. As they fikirtecl
the heavy picket of pines, which even
in the summer night's stillness sigh-
ed low and mournfully, • the leader
halted suddenly and a low exclamation
fell from his lips. •
' •
A
(To be continued.)
Keep . MInardas 'Liniment In the house.,
7-.A. Community Canning Kitchen. .
:Here. is. the. ,story Of -a-sueeessful
neighborhood canning kitchen. Fea-
sibly there is need for tine in your
community this 'slimmer;
It is eight- a.m.. 111rst -Burlingame
has just received ten bushels of peas,
a bushel .of currants and • some rasp-
berries. :Part. of these ,*ere .par-
ohased by the Kitchen, others were.
brought in by farmers and housewives
to. be Cannedby the Kitchen : By fen
o'clock,'With the help of three or four
school ohildren who have come in early
.in order to pain credits for their
domestic •science class, the raspberries
have been placed in the jars and .are
'cooking, the currants have beensorted
and -cleittied,aandathe peas are being
shelled.
. The elephone ben rine: . 'Mrs.
Burlingame?
„Barlingaine?:', !Phis .% Mrs. Smith, T.
am sendingyou. two dozen pints of
,raspberries - to -day. to be.raticie iato-,a,i
- a- - a . - - • '
. - give him the- hickorat-thisa-inght-Om
01' the os:mato- nettle l'
" plumb--ontea ' -a--"VerY _wall," repliea7Mrs. ,Rtirlin-
-
''-':•--.'-'• • `,Pni,;',-Entiin'-'te:kninv-Ahe•-reasen •Wlik,-Iiirry. He•Wat 'able to:tell the do or gainea.'"biit you shinild.hting :then be-
I'llbreak that hey of his bad 'habits- that Mitch afore he caved uncle:. fere eleven.b'cloelc,.foraMr„Kendrick.
er -I'll 'break inja-arni trairei. You: let. Anaori'Sblue e3rea,• were staring 'at i is, bringing ina few mornbushels .of
me be!"• . • '• .. • • . • the Wide uriprotected wndow. Outside :
• „. ,
„. .•.,nrnm-,:not-fintlin"i•-tftUlt..with•S•••*ellr -the-amen-swam bazily-above• the -for- 1: -/-* .for me to_do_thisafternoon,Rjc-7;
.
-,' a-' 'filethecla of trainin" boys,. Mary.;" her est; shadows Pike huge, iniashapen cute me, Mrs. Smith, I must start the
imelaand-ahastened4o-say. "our rrionsteM,ProWled-on4-the-siwarcli--wei eurrant$407-drip--•-right-nway.---Go
' cloiti' Youribest by Billy, I -know that sounds floated'up and died -,on, the still bye." - ,.. „
right' Well. • And -Billy Is. •rather.. a air, • • . ... • a , . As she leavesthe telephone,: Mrs.
•:tough stick of fitst-growthtimber te "Bra" Anson's Voice was shaking, Kilby entera. the. Kitchen. .. • a • :
- -whittle- smooth -'aiicl- straight; I kilo* '‘I• don't feel like -cle.epin',longside• thas • "Haw.--ad.au‘ do, Airs. Kilby? You
. ' that; too: But .the gnarliest hi§ltorY Winder.. That awful thing might come mn m
:brought ill ha.lf..a pelt -of peas ,.to. do
• ' ',,, -makes--;tha best..exeAtindie,: Aci- -maybe , sliinnin-'-•-bp that' tree .ati,-- ti.1.113 inc.up.i.. sasome,canliing • yontaelf ? ' Well; just
a he'll Make a gods:lisome day, with I'm goin''dottaaaal ask -Ma if f.can't
Y .
.
--•ayaur help." ,' ' .! . .-.• Sleep- out • in the shed with Moll an' ate _that stove over there. ea may• -"Ilinnehl _well, that, bein' :so, I'm the Mips." . . . • •,. ,•,pse this_eighteen quart ainzilinem ket-
ol -til- hel lin - 8 • the orrora-efahia '--, iarovally stwitieri*nri,an 4, t..., 9 $ 0 ' , .
• W4Y.,§ this.,•night .ifaever I •clid," • she er to his . plans.: "If . I was you . I do.. we charge' for gas?. • riv...confs -an
•__labia:lee& palm:1Y, a '7 ' ,,,. ,vioultla!ta do ..that,_ A ne e," lie, adVieed.. ,hotir f Or . each 'burner useda Any time
• ' ' .Something like a nitiffleci chtiekle 'a "Wellarm godn' to do it." Anson sat you *ant pic. to helpyou about the
.Carneafitern.behindA&Letai;waY.,doort, uP••• in ,bed .-,andaPeere'd 'ent-t''' the flelar• . datirtinkla ' ine. kito*,.. and relic -ill' he,
.
but the good avoman, intent on her • • "Where the dickens are my pants?" . •
.. '
grievance, aid .aaa hear . it, _a_maaa4.14aa,zhisner.e.d_attoee_snythieL,012eriu. gladato spare a few minutes" - - ---
-' •
.11 "d 1 ' c1-1-ath"b t• k'Itill.?"-:•.-• ..'.•; - .. --.-- .....-- - •c-:'-' kv s. 'Burlingame goes to the tele,•-
"Anbe;'-'-aBillyitr-Tolee-::-Was.a.sympaaaapaaahone .‘,318:cy„. Itello, Mrs.'. Carperai
thetica "I • see • I have ' to -tell • you ter ?...,:111:1*.ssistant; Mrs. thiw;•vron'tt
eveiYthin':. Ma,'. she' gel& to 'giv,e here until afternoon ' to -day and lyirs.
you canin'-uf---your--yonnelife; `Sinith and Firmer itendalcki are
.3ettaaa aoen as she thinka-we're.proPer bringing in a lot more stuff; :I .wish
aaleeP." - - '• • • • a •• • .• -' . you •would corne •ever•ta help nie-The-
.."Cania'? Me? Whitfer ?"' -. . -:Kitchen an give you fatty cents an
',why., .-se&pp she was up' here • • a . a ' a .. ...
looltin' ter soniethin' a little while hoar-2,...rpni:g0m. and -brnig-your lunch
-
account of the day's, work. Whin' the
acenuntli of -all -different lots•forathe
.day.have'been completed, and the Kit-
chen has been cleaned, the imainess is
closeda,,This hour is inipposed to be
at six•o'clecic, but more often an un-
usual , amount of, 'business • requires
work until nine br"ten O'clock, and
• sometimes it is even necessary to open
the 'Kitthen on the day following.
Caring For •Your•Feet.
How do_your •feet feel? Young;
strong, and ready for all •the „hard
• work you put upon them? Or are
• they old, tired, and full. of aches and
• pains? If they are not in good con-
dition, • 'do • give them_ ' attention.
Wrinkles, YOU know, and a down -in -
the -mouth look. can be traced straight
• to painful, neglected feet. Don't wear
tight shoes or short, stockings, and
don't forget that your feet need just
.as amity- baths as You have time to
CHANTS BANX. OFFICIALS.
EXPRESS TEMPERED OPTIMIS71
REORDING BUSINESS SITUATION
,
President and General Manager Review the Canadian Bud°
mai Situation .WithNiugh Hope—Financial Position (1 ,
the .Bank,lyinExceptionally Strong On., ei,-;-CroP Outlook
'.. .
41 g '
-... nano:wing. ..
., .
s.,• -•.
ports' whicli were presented shOwoll thatZtis histitutibn occupies a CoMniiind;
Ut-tat annual meeting of the .1qtiretialits- Bank_ ot. Canada lbe varleus. re
Sir Montagu Allan
Mg position in ,CanedIan ffnantilal .affitlitt TAO addresses of the 'president,
, and the General Manager, Mr. D. p. Maearow, wore c n
Ptatenlents of Preseat day conditiOna Rad coatained an optimistic ,earvet .
of t t - -
The President's 'Address.
•
Ilir
Moattign Allan in part said;
!fThe geaeral depression M biaineas,
felt to a ,•greater or lesser•degree in•
every, country liathe world, hati affect-
ed the business of the -bank to some
extent, but „we hope the Mw point of
depression has been aassed, and that
there will soon be a change for the
better. • The coal strike in England
wbich Will no douibt result in the loss
of a great deal of trade, and tho un-
rest and discontent *bleb seems to
Prevail in nearly all the countries of
Europe, give rise to Serious financial
probleths to be reckoned with, hut no
man in this country who is strong and
healthy can afford •to he a pessimist
for any length of time. The known
and undeveloped 'resources are astir -
Solent to ensure future prosperity.
A •
New Issue of Stock. •
• "Ali mentioned in last year's report
a further issue of 42,100,000 of nevi
stock was made, making the paid' -up
capital of the batik $10,500,000, and by
the transfer of the premium on the
new sto'ck to the -rest ace.ouat, the rest
now stands at -$9,450,000.
' "The sliateholders of the bank now•
nuniber 2,997, as against 2,6221n 1920,
being an-ancrease of 375. daring' the
year.' • ,
•
Current loans and discomits stand at
• $109,183,000, as agairiat $113,198,000
last year. It will be seen, therefore,
• that this bank -continues to extend its-
aniple share of .assistance to the Ina
`clustries of the country.• '
General Manager Is Optimistic.
• Following the president's concise
yet 'comprehensive review of the situa-
tion, as reflected. in. the year's. stater
meats, said Mr. Macerow,.. there is
little left for .me to add, beyond, .per-
haps, a Wordortwo by way of ampli-
fication.• • •
It will be observed that in corn -pari-
etal .with last year's figutes our total
. •
aagets siitiw a ahrinkage. of about
$7,000;000, or, roughly, 34 per cent
Wcihrernialtia7cleesw, mot"sati.l•btah'eregsuarrrd°011Vasill
satisfactory. shevting, • the inlaid Puld •
tioa.belnewell maintitine,d the while.
The tread of 'our interest-bearlad
depositalot the same period has been •
steadily upward, an increase. in that
department of about $7,000,000, being
shown, but this gain has been more
than, offset by the decline In the total
ordbiary deposits. A year ago, how.
peychsetrisu, nadseirmrthote haebootng of demand de
$8,000,000 stood
to
to •the credit Of, the. Goverainent in
connection. with Victory, •Loan pay- ,•
meats. !Mrs amount, which, of coarse,
was of a purely temporary nature, was
withdrawn during the year so that.
after malting allowance for It, the feta
depositti and total assets •aboat lie
their own, a satisfactory achievement
We have no doubt you will agree. •
,Crop'Seports Are, Promising.
.•• •
Crop condithins throughout the
countryarc at the present nannent ex-
eeptionfilly.promising. If I may say a
-word as to general conditions it will
be 'one of• tenipered optimism, haviag
a due comprehensicin the ninny
ficelties which .requireto be met but .
having, at thaseme time, a proper ap-
preciation of the actuals and potential
riches of this country. a •
„Thfue are indicationathat tbe mone
tary position, broadly speakiagais less
'Stringent and that the genoral liquidity
of credit now in evidence is continuing
to develop „forther, . .
. •Altogeihera and •in word, IS not
diflicidt to be cia optimistaas• to the_
future of "Canada Unlimited," to bor-
row the :apt. expression recently used
by -an eminent- Canadian. •
The Board of Directors was re-elect- •
ed, with Sir .11, Montagu Allan•an
President and Fa Howard Wilson as
;Vice -President.
-
•
•
. • .
until they -cover the whole 'Surface
Withit tOug'h, adherent,•felt-like mem-
brane. ' ••-•
Sometimes the attaakbegins slowly,
-
and both the lobal hilignimation aind
the general symptoms take ,seyeral
daYa: fully to 'develop°. . In favorable
cases the aymptonts disappear-in:the
coarse :of a few days, 'and the. patient
&edit -ally recovers his health. In
give them. If your feet are dry or severe cases the patient's coastitia
cold, or here are uric:aciddepesits bet tional depression:increases, his, heart
tween your toes, try an alternate foot grows Weak and, ,unless treatment. is
bath.. -it will quickly stimulate the Prompt ..and ;energetic,: 'death siiper-
ciroulation and make yoliza feet feel- venes.
young and _ready:1 or work Incidental ----Antittotin=•-offerS-thea--only -impttful
ly; .wili make- you better 710cokitrg,. remedy for diphtheria, and even anti -
ti
fall ilithe floor Witt-Vela:net. He
„ picked it up and carried, it over to its
• accustomed peg on theatrall, whistling.
tunewhichahe -had whistled
• ._ to I3illy in ,tbe rompingi,,estrideL.
• .
Ch, you'd better be Up, and Away, led,
• .You had better be_iip and aWayi.-- - '
Thereas danger here in the glade,lad, 1 • . • . . Your Panta_laybil' there
. ':',itihig.t41.1. :I Will ..eatpait you at one
- -les a :heap. of trodble you've iLdei. an' she thought Maybe they needed e
• patcnin;• so she took 'em -dawn with Just as the . jelly is being poured
0-13`'-4-10t'Se*:146ir
•-4•1;P"-:•144.4'. _ rolTie!---'' ime,---.-74.7.---.!:.--.1:—..----1,......-----7.7.--=0_1,- ...a.rom.r...firroTice.s.: leic...Drivii ,
, "Well what of it?" • "Good -morning,'• Mrs. Burlingame. I
Over beside the table, Mrs. Wilson . "Ob, nuthin', .only she happened to want to place my order With you for
watched him from sombre eyes, , find a jo:Ipe . in one . of . the. pockets, any fall ?canning. You see, I, am io,
."'rhat'.s 'right;" Ode' Sighed. '-f.Whii: that's all.". . . ', • . -. ,• ,
tle! . It shows all you „care: That beY ..."Verusalem!" Ansel -1'5 teeth chatter_ mg away for toe...Bunn-net, arid Will, not
eoutd do anythin' the wanted to do an.' ed,. avail; Ian ;gain/. dawn anyway• be able to 'do a single bit myself. 'a
You wouldn't say a word; no, not a •I don't mind a hithn4, but I'm 4:termed "Very well, here's our price -list by
-'----if-rai, guiVatralayaliere-and gtt clnwnd-thd--tihigle.,-Jiiennd-b-rthe•-"dOleii„-`Ltt
A ' Wilson ..dic1.7' not answer... He ' was: hp by no gotilla: - -a- -a—a-a -inc show you •seine aof the work we
listening for the stain, to creak, tell- 'Apse, listen.," Billy put a detaining are doing this morning, Alit that you
ing hiln that Billy bad,left his eaves- hand on his brother's Shoulder. "Yeu may get an idea as to the kind and
droprpinglor the, securit3r of the loft. don't need tedo'hhat, en? you neean't quality you 'may expect- MI. the fruit
. • Billy had 'heard and Understood, sleep in this bed neither. Ill sleep •s carefully. hand -nicked and sorted,
••When his dad sant him one of those an it, ant' You kin sleepin, Mine. That [I, a_a- `` , - a a,
_.„..,_....„.a.._„- „nap, anct_atway". Ai als _ale- never gorilla,- er --wbeterver -it ,la, carat -hurt- WeIneu-W-a.a.m.---'-tia"Pguilra.":-11-Se-°/1154
' • questioned its significance. He didn't
_ _. ._me, canse ,i've. got, that rabbit -toot the bc4. quality .of fruit- _
charm that Tom Dodge give inc. *I'll Thus it goes all •day bong -visitors
tie it-,routul 'my neck. " a
Anson 'reflected, shuddering as a
long lo* wail cattle from the forest,
"That's the boys,". Billy tele. iiim.:•'
self. "I've gotta move fast."
Aloud he urged: "Come on, Anse -
-
Gat -Out WI" pile' ihtskiti3r.l*ti7r ;ain't'
stated ;tic; tleeria•in yonts not .4b3t.,-,
IteSide0;" he addea'; :Nell "save you a
eanin',from Ma.," .
"How will it, I'd like to know?"
"Why this way. Mu'll, come cree •-•
. .
in up here in the dark,
thinks ..vve're asleep when she to help in any way he can. 'About live
an shell ceme or o• bc.otoloo , or if the work is espe-
straight to tliis-yout bed, " She'll . „
turn dawn the clotheVan-", give me a eis"Y rushed, about eight or nin't
$. BIWA ‘$'31. t-wo, thinkin' it's yoif. I'll o'clock, Mrs.'Burlingame gives him an
let her baste inc tome..„.. -then rii . •
is a , where such . cracks in
rooks have been. filledln with a pure
carbonate • of lima which forms dear •
;and beautiful crystals. These; cry0'.,
tali, called "Ietian'd,--sPar;". have p.c.
.miliar property of ""polatiaing" ,
Which makes. them vaJuable ter Use In
connection with' microscopes and
Other optical Instruments
T---TWithin_the last few ,yeara.•deposits
'of Iceland spar. have been discovered
intiontana, and la, the•Wartte,r_tiaage
in California. EffOrte are being made
.to develop theM. •
atiiii?rdra
Itermita-footth . tpxin ms.•3i faittrniessitiegiveeivenrly.
• , , ,•• Not Born at All. - • '
ge'ners1 tonic for the nerves and other and an large• doses. Rather •than wait . .
tissues..The way yOu take it is this; fot the disease -to appear it is often
Place the feet in hot. Water far two wise -tia.giVe a .preventive vaecinatioa
minutes -then plunge them into cold of mixture of the toxin and the anti-'
:water. ,.'keap -.them theteathitty gee; toxima-That -makes the child' imipun
'ones. Repeat this a numlitr Of time', to the germ Just as vaccine does in
itliviiya starting, with the he.a water smallpox If the Preventive iictiOnof
-
-3,Wollithr_ftltr_twe coldplaritc. ittlineowtcl•Ixina-nadntitLal harareetneianii.orpere.dileielye-
against it overeorn theria won 4
'rub, Toilet; vinegar' is also exeellent
It's -difficult- fo.get the aleo-
h4- ...This' hardens the feet, and...aest.s
t'nem, 'too. Then there is a bath .011
wilich, has_ a_wenderfullyasoothing- el'
aaoad,la
coming -in, telephone calls asking lio*
to do certain proeesses in -canning,
petspria•corning- in t» order gOods-or
to sell their surplus 'produce te the
Kitchen, and three, or four different
tanning , operationsaflgoigatthe
styrue 'time!: • Mont twtner thtee ttraes
day, the -Manager 'c'erries ' in to
see if Mrs., I3urlingame needs` "any
more help, to see if the sapply of
vegetables and fruits is sufficient,.and
' ISSUE No, 25-'21.
speak to her.. She'll be so eartirlied
she ferget all about you.
She's that way., you know. • Like as
not she'll laugh to think she basted
me -an She'll be good-natured. You
needn't worry any about a
Anse. '
•
"Well 1.11 take a chance Dill"
,
.40
AUTO USED PARTS
We carry carry a full line of -used parts for
all Makes of ears, cleaned and fres from
aretoie and • dirt. Magrietorl, gears,
springs, complete engiriesl. tires, eta
trighett prices paid for 91d cara.
Write, Wire or phone
At,memoussa :Anan as*.aves am,
1630 •Dtuatliks Bt. Weatj • %%tent°
A .
°
in a short tinie be as tare ai smallpox
-• ,111 a suburban school recently a lita'a
tie" SWede preseated for la- a
afriiction. • • ' , . ••
riamer the -Maher .
.ashca.
•
_
'Young Olsonaalie said.
old'are you?" , .
+.`Ay ;not ltnow how. old Ay 'Malta!"
late .B•74hen-Werc-raitaborin?"
bane not born at- MI; "AY-gbf •a
• •
-• • • • •-• , • steimulter2.' '
Iceland Spar.
ne octhe- most interestlag of na
feet if rubbed well int!" the feat after, ell a • -!
re,s processes • -is that , by. .which
the, daily `bath, !FlaS oil -not only
crackS •Voleanie 'mete' are alleajta
aeotilitiga but ;Ise -strengthening; .and-i--w-ffent efiais--brought-upatn hotaaohaa
haL ti'e•-•-refreahini-Q(-1-0r-6-f--:•bal'am-ltions-from.the bowels of tlie earthIt
pine about it Tired feet -like powder. is :by this means that . "velna" and
An unscented talcum is goodlodes» 01 gold taid"ariver are fornieui,..
and there are powdeta for this pur- • In the eastern part of•Iceland there
pose which relieve peripirntlen. And • . •
alte act as's.. deodorant.
• ifayonre on ayour. feet.. n..great
deal; thc-ae are rcamthat will take'
out the 'ach6s •Etct.; soothe „the,,,,,t'
nervear:77reream raja at least -once a
week, Will be •founcl ;nest beneficial.'
If you peed, arch sup rte,
wear thein one day and forget theml
the next.- If they are made Of the
right material and 'fitayotir feet per-
•feetly, • they. should be WOraall the
time. ••
Don't forget that in caring for your
feet ‘3rou-ase -taking a higatentoward.
looking Your. best.
, Diphtheria. • •
.'•Dilihtlieria is an -inflammation
ally a the inticous the
-throat arid the -larynx and is marked
by a fibrinoug exiidation that forma a
asore.o.r lea's thick_adheaent coating,
When the dieeaSeaffects-the: larynx
thesoating tends to euffeeate the pa-
tient by booking.the passage. -in
throat; „but the chief danger th.ere
es Well` ad "in "ether' Spot( that- dilih-
theria especially attacks Oa that the
toXiria.of .the germs will taus& blood -
poisoning. • The. ' toxine nifty also
weaken the heart to a, Ongerous
degree. .
In an 'ordinary case Of diphtheria
the beginning is likely to be sudden;
the -Patient's temperature riserapid-
ly, his throat becomes ore, 'he. loses.
his appetite and feels generally. weak.
On looking 'Into his mouth tbe doctor'
Setli mcreased rednesS of. the rhUCOUS
Pullt licensed
under Miirc-Orit
and Canadian
.General Electrio
Patents. ,
dOAASE SALT
LAND -SALT.
• Bulk CarkitEI-
YORONTO Batt.:T :WORKS'
C. I. GLOP TORON:fin
. - -
,4qifacile-i's . la iralats 1166-iie .
. . . 4 •
three hundred miles away„ Amateur Wireless Equip-
ment furnishes you with chalet's instructive entertain-
ment. We can supply. Iteceivtng Apparatus which will
,.. pick up signals f rurn.-tho •big. Wireless- Mations and
enable you to "listenlor for wireless te.• Thane, con.,
eerie radiated ,by the Alarcon! Company. . Secure a
Transmitting Set (operated directly off a lamp socket) ,
'and communicate with your friends a taandred miles
awayi Amateur. Wireless brings the :great- ivorld- to-
-,-your-theorzz.-Ctfron't afidTrolkll tbis ad. to us with reciireht-
f6r Price Lfet "C"" and :wit us anything .yeu woald '
.1,11,Ce to ',snow about Amateur Wirelese,
-Full line Of parts and tech-
Meal boOks alIVINs In stodk:-.
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTER, Limited
' 98 KING STET BAST, , Torkezrzo
•Irr,
• 2, 5, and
tin4
-
Srawberrics will retain their luscious flavor and
will not will
if you use 1/2 Lily White
Syrup and 112 Sugar in pceserving them. Even
the richest jarna and preserves will not "candy".
irrthe jar.- - ,
membrane that covers the tonsils and •
LILY WHITE SYRUP.
the' back of the throat; soon Whitish rhe Canada Stareh Co,, Limited, Montreal
patches appear and gradually enlarge
34
t
, c
:c