HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-06, Page 6e's
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BY, ARCHIE p..McKISfINIE
&Pyrighted by Themes Alien.
•Poeta 'card will bring toyour gel,
large Vali Oatalogueeecten helm issaedo
containing Thaueands-ef Illustrations
, a auto ha jewellery, •Silverware,
Ohinsh and Novelties. Write he:14Y
• ELLIS• „BROS., Jew•ellers
95 - 98s YONGE. $Te TORONTO
fore, bqt until I thinic the momeit
expedient say nothing- to her."
` .fl, light step sounded on theegeavel;
the dooi• opened and: Erie entered. She
was dreseed in vvhite., The datnp bay-
Sinopida of Preceding ChaPtera, • ''" him softlY and, ideating about her breeze lead kissed the' golden hair to
Balt W.Ilson, who lives wit iii se I 0 slummering life:but there were slier'
t fitf 1
father and otepmethe,r end 'her son deep as She reeved teeletly abott the
doves beneath the violet eyea, a dreary
Anson, Is the 'alder aniOng the,boys room. ••
`af, Scotia, a pioneer settlement neat.
hahe•Erie, 'Coble ICeeler, Tie of:the
trustees • telle the new •teacher,
-
pathos about the unsmiling mouth. •
• - To -night as Hinter rode througlithe
PlaFecente.d gloom the light -house, eager one which Hinter extended to
She Oilseed a cold little hand in the
keehdr eat in hiahig eliair beside the bee and her, fleeting glance left him
Mr. Johnstons ahOnt his PredeaeSsalif °e
window. that 1 Ok d upon the lake to fasten on the mea man in the aern
Prank Stanhope,ho was blind
,Spent from eetreing fit of coughihg, peak. . . • : .
. s-° ..,
while trying to •savp Bevies from at his . nerves erYin for the rest which l "Daddy" she cried, running over to
• burning. stable. A will made bie a
a was denied him, , the ick tea4 had kneel beside' sem, "It was selfish of
• Wealthy hermit,. ScrOggie, in 0 an" a
:pee amass to where the shuttle' of Me es, eAive yell oseeet
' hope's favor, could berfouhtl, BUIS',
'And Maurice Keeler plan a search for saaSA was weaving' its 'fabric • of l "rye had our good 'friend Hinter
ehanema colors tiptih sky and water -16h' company's girliel,'
" bed. •Scioggie'e namesake aPPare But he had•notic.!:those glad lights;
had not heard,. e cries of the hayen-I
1 'Erie. flashed their visitor ti look ,of
pi:vetting the damp. curls;
Said her father,
:the lost will. .Twin Oeks'stere la rob -
eat heir takes possession. Billy Meets
seeking gas' or the soft plaintiVel gratitude: "It .is good of you to chme
Hinter, middle-aged ' and well-to-det.
notes of • the"night . birds . from aShe lee him," she said. "He alwayi'looks
Harry "O'Dule finds the stoletiegoods
esl tile rola forest. The lights had flashed •hirwarl to your . visite., and grows
' in old Seroggie's cabin, known and deperted unseen, , the wed calls• quite fretful if you are late." She
had-s.ishens voiced - and sunk tit 'silence smiled and 'Patted the "father's hand.
usilieafia, beciihSe.'ae tenderer light, "The east wind's bad for the cciug
which had belonged to this, hiss own but to -morrow you'll be as good as
hour, had . vanished; asweeter song ever, won't you, Daddy?" •
• a ' Through.the'Summer night, Huiter,, than even night birds could voice had Landon' did met reply. He siniply•
astride a rangy roan, rode the ten- been stilled -the light in his Erie's pressed -the gill's cold hand. -Hinter
Mile trail that lay between the foot eyes and the low notes from her "glad caught the look of suffering in her
Of Rona Eau and the light -house.: On heart.. - ' eyes as she 'aeon' and passed into the,
•ehiseleft the.. gtant pines ost ' • with He knew why. •She had told him. eater room. When She returned she
• sharp points clearly 'defined against God, Destiny, Fate, had come between
. the :starlight like the bayonet-fuced her and the man she loved. The mm
man "My
carried a heavy, wicker -bound mite
"My laps need filling," she ex-
;,... guns of a sleeping ermyetsi his right had lest mere than life in playing the plainecl. "No, .please don't -come," as
' swept dwarf 'cedars and stented °aka part. of a man. He was blind! Behind Hinter Made to takee. the can from
ana beyond them the bay marshes, him were only memories that could her, 'I would tether you stayed with
..-• With weaving fire -flies, shimmering not be hinged. Before him only dark, atm!: ' . , , ...
• .fike star -dust close above them. nese, bleakness, desetair. And he had . He bowed andehis eyes followed her
•. It was a lonely trail but Hinter had done he heroic thilig in giving. her elP- from the room, ,
•*"1"' ridden it often. He knew .that in the Helpless; powerless to support her, "What a wonderful creature she is,"
he thoughts. e , • . • " -
• "Hinter," Landop's weak voice
broke in on his thoughts, "You
haven't givenme the „neighborhood
news. Have they found out who rob-
bed the store yet?" . •
•••• haunted house. •• • . • '
• CHAPTER XIII• ,
Erle ,of the Lighthouse.....
shadows lurked wild things which re-
sented. his intrusion of their retreat;
•that late? when, the night' grew old,
• timberevvolves would voice their pro-
' test, arid fleece -eyed lynx, tufted ears
flat and fangs bared. in hatred, would
•, look down- upon him from. overhang-
••- ing branch' of But behind bite
stalked Proteetion in the feria of two
greet dogs • agaited no wolf or at
had • ever waged 'successful warfare.
a • Besides, there Was, the heavy "40-40"
revolver in his belt. • ••
"Two Great Danes ,and a 'bull -dog'
'should. • be protection enough 'foe' any
• man," he would laugh at Lendon, the
•• lightshouie keeper, when. the latter
&teak .his head doubtfully over Ilin-
• tees foelliardinsest in riding this lone
what else was there for him to do?
Se, in his love for her, he had dug a
grave and in ,it buried Holm and all
that. God in His wise ordinance had
allowed to live and feel. And they
had kissed and • parted; kneeling be-
side this grave; cold litre to cold lips,
broken heart to broken beset. It was
the kiss on the cress which each must disposed to laelieve that the shoremen
earry. •e • • _ had a hand in the robbery but don't
Se much had Elie told him, and the think to." • ' •
light had gone from. her eves, the "Why don'teeou?, The Sand -shark:.
song .from her lips. • ' ers aren't above dein' it, are they?"
The' dick man -sank lower in his ."Well, :I don't sae, that they are.
chair, his face working, his heart cry- That job was not done by any aria-
ing the same pleading ery as cried teurs, though. The, men who broke
the heart of Rachel of old for her irate' Spencer's store were old /lands
children -a cry understocid only. be at the game. • I was at the store and
.the heart in which. it was born -and had a look ovea4.• I've 'seen, the work
eight trail:. And Landon,'. whose. G ' ' of professional burglars before: Thesh•
asthma made- talkirig difficult for him, And so Hinter found him' there be- fellows made a 'clean sweep and left
seveuld_saiasteo...-msete,arealizing_t'hat it fore the • Windeiv ih the gloom, . his not „risiingle clew. .Still, i made me,
was ueeless. • • . • thin hands clutching. the arms. of- ISIOW11 deductions: •I can't thll you more
CV'
o,
. •
•
•
Baby's Mk Wardrobe.. ••• • '• . right side, placing t e smooth side
- •
As baby is very susceptible to both next to baby's skin. The edges may
heat and cold, the little precioue must be croehetecl after first stitching with
be ,protectea 'against all trying wee, Si, loose tenet:en to prevent the cht
thee eenetpleesee several thicknesses stitches: from running.
of light -weight garments will do this Either bir ye or outing 'flannel
item easily. than a few heavier' gar- may be used fo the diapers. MeV'
Minds.. ' . • , . • should be hat by read. .Use the
Baby should he ho dressed .Lis to machine ettachment for the narrow
•prevent perspiration, so his clothes hems. , A medium steels 2'8" x 44".
meet be 'of loosely woven matetial Some prefer to have part of the diap-
which. will:allow proper ventilation of era 18" x 86" h.! use at first and later
the skin and will absorb perspiration to have there 25" x 50".• The :use of
should it occur. , ..." . squires is preferred by many aa being
As exercise is an !Absolute essential easier to handle in laundering. Folding
to his vigorous growth, Baby's natural the diaper ihe an oblong aid pinning
.
exercises, breathing, crying and kick- On both !aides is fast •gaiiiing ''.favor
Ing, Must not he restricted. , crier the older method. of folding diag-
The following list se articles covers onally. For .,protection when Visiting,
ail of the 'essentials of an infant's better than the. rubber panties witleh
wardrobe and the number suggested is stop ventilation, are crocheted or knit-
suffitient to ward against an accident ted woolen slip-ons • that absorb moiee
while elle set is being Washed.. •Addi- ture very elovele, thereby protecting
tioneernay be made if, one wishes but the.hader a the babYbutalse keephig
these streadeqeate for Vaby's comfort. Weer comfortablestsherieit Is inaposs
3 Flannel bands. (6"x18").to be worn sible to make- the Change in diapers
fleet 4 to 6 weeks only.. , . inimediately.• Old muslin may be torn
a, Knit' with' shoelder straps. into squares, folded Owens* • and
aTshessuelnrempetracabe tihrtes,ebove. and also serve placechinside the diapeaete. he dikeard-
8 Knit shirts. • • Cad when soiled; thereby ..saillig much
•• labor in washing. • •
84-6 Douai' diapers. -N The fiAnnel for the wider petticoat
, _
8 Pair. stockings.
• 8 Cotton petticoats. -• should be a mixture of wool with silk
or ,eotten. If one's budget cannot
8 Flannel petticoats.
4 Mips or dresses. 00614 the woolen mixture, outing
4 • Nightgowne. - flarifiel is the best substitute:
2 'Front opening wrappers :Or . •
,
sacques,
2 Peir bootees (knit, crocheted,felt,
duck eel pique); •
• 1 Wrap.
•. 1 Heed 'Or bonnet. • •
•
"No," answered * Hinter, resuming 1 Pair thumbless mittens. .
his seat, •"I believe not, Some were i VH.e
•The light -house keeper, who livede chair, . his white face sunk on hie1 until..I have proved my suspicions core
with his " daughter in a comfortable breast. 'Landon,old friend, asleep?"' Tea,. Hush!" he warned, - "she's coni-
: bailie on the ,extrenree end. of •the Point, '• he asked softly.• ' No 'answer. %Hinter' lug; •I must •be hitting. the trail for
-
had alWaye.heen glad to welcome Iliii- struck a match and the lamp ori the Settlement" . . • ' . '". e. . double-breasted' ehirt Igo perhaps a the older niethod of pulling each•gar- h. ,
tee to his_isolated lonelihes Wieh art-thetahlee. Then he touched the sleeP- As Hinter' picked up his hat - Erie • • • •
inen than . the single, but ' this is a ,to ,use a straight -edged piece for the ,.
t itt ti.. . t.1,1 . 4, . . ev. ich ethe tiny tap is .run, if the , ..
InVelid"serielfecariteredn ees eh beliehedaetes :arm r still: he .did. :eat stie. . -entered-Tiande the'.41fghtseworde he was. gra er -pe ec . on te e --littlerea . ree eerenteoveratife-heades-If-ene cliooses .
Abet it was to relieve the monotony ,Of I Alarmed, Hinter drew the big chair Sheet • to.. speak -clidd on his lips at
preference each Mother Must ..skirt; It may be attached thea _shaped !•In jnC11 in
ends ate hildedeunderthree;eightir of-----e-
periodical, visits. He aid not dreads. the 'seek, mares,laee, 'Slowly Lindon are 'tired," be said, le deeP obncern. decide. eThe-pumbereef times the baby- upper piece with -the fulness , taken It-- is teefoalish --netion that ' baby
opposite direetions,' e• ' ' .
• his -eadetence that this /flan- paid him about so that the light would fall on sight of the girl's'stricken face: 'You' Point of
that his . daughter, Erie,' named after j opened his eye. • `Ile` struggled. erect eThe•week of tending -the lights alone Must be -taped: in dressing is a "point out either in -box -plaits •under• the arm clothes should all be made by !hand.'
help you, at least until your &then's_ baby doubles its weight in six..months fee d h someJoe' the fain oolen •
' alwaene well •cleaned an( al e , . ,
It.. tile Machine. is ,properly cared fpr, _
s ou ne i icu . o , . , . ; ....
h la - . I be. d'ff ' It -t - ten" and it .
the lake, wilirese. Idea lay deep. inshe.rearid: attempted: to .sPealt, .I3ut a...at:Of is too much_ for you.- :Why uot-let-ine -of ,Oonyeniciice,-.to-;he'. thoughteef "in or -in °fattiest -evenly- disteitiated. '.-"Die,-- e -
,
'self a., part, was the. real attraetahn' of breath: • • . , .• . . .
eyes aind. leheee "moods Were - of her-' coughing, assailed him .androhbed hini send someone from the Settlernent till considering styles. e , As • the : normal . viding the pattern:May- be-.m.ucit pre- .
. . i' &ied it'
-__...-ele.:_e„.....„.„....eshiehedrewallinter to.-,their„honle,:•-in a es-Frem..hisepocketellinter,4reWea-flat -strong-eriough-to-'teker-uphis-enci-of--"--a--Ic i- ----tie---1----ere---7-7
• • ,. en. trebles' . e e ve,e is a visa La pettieoate .or. wit t e_woo en nu,
it -r '--1..----3-• ' li-h-e---1- eha .- oriectlyer'eguletedsentechirteeseitehing. . --;-
' •• deed it Would have taken a niuchsertere kettle and pottred 'a: portion .of its the work again'!" • ' . - • - ••
•-
te - • --• to treehase -the-second - size The -and shirt -at rs-not hesential, that the ••
may- belbeautifule Use fine 'thread; 'a . •
- .-Lerititee-obieretereethensathe-eran "., labs:. contente enteaaeglaes-Gesitlyseraieing akeeshooksherehaad. . • Th-e-eiveek Ise, P • • . - .... • - . . k .- • se - - - .- - , -- eorreepondangly flee, •sharreneedie -and - a•-•
had been keeper Ote the: light for Moro the em•aciateci 'fee/1i " to 7 a moreecem-• not heed and I love it," She answered'. stockings should eteier thelcneei. 'Lit- walk Section he so rm. and a cotton
tle,iiipportees-eara b'e•pitisehtestil which • upper conibipach'wi -The 'wcioleol adjust theteneien• and length of stithh .. _
- than thirty- years. •to have eobserved., fortable position,- he ,held the ;ease "After the lights _ire Mei. have -Hemel_
' - • .: gOldeneheired. girl, whoieelituater, ':fl'harrass," ' he •Whispered: .Then; chair an eight and keeps his eye on hose than 'di/met pinning. Frames for and yet protects the ittle limbs. • . • •
, Hinter shown that in this slender, of the brandy Landon rallied, _ • , let hemaeleep, so he. sits. in. his- -big hose -•in placewithleas wear upon the the tn*ore expensive atertial required - : .• * ' . •
•--s-ethieeeNevete•b--y-eeteik;weeSt--e-a-s-ean beaeletellighliNlifia:7-1.7ifirertliTelaaf thing to do. ' Daddy's asthma will'notpin the diener eh the "Side end hold the redeceit et:nth:Teta the. amount Of ..• _
„
. " • !wineries. Liniment need by PhysIblans.
lower •sierthet jehe -atitchiegevill be perfect •
this- girl who gouldtrith a- sail in -bit...!-tioned-towerds a chair. Ilin.ter at the shit sucks up the mists from bay
' lag, getlereandeswim- -the wide; de*e_p • dower: e - -",. ---- ..
-•hireethen -just a'glad; .naturatpeeduct le' -"Yese:;.•astlefiti",efeliateer_atee,seeeee7reiff--•-• •7,..e.' -:-.
ClutChing undercurrents -was more to it?"' he asked in kindly tones.... •• get along splendidly.' ,. .
chaenet. when tempest angered It tol "Worse titan- tasual to -night, ise't see you see," smiling bravely, "we
was the sweetest note in the world- hospitality his first thought, he Me- the light while! sleep. Then' when
; s• -- ''• --"'" ate • -MIthae - as -able tosget -his 'sleep. . .
• e• • -
, • • __seems exorbitant, it is patasible to sub- lie _finished" Ilat with •
•
guard against shrinking ... , 7.. ;
drying both shirts and hose araa "safe- The nightgewns and' slips/are best , • ' --e-9-----1
If the. coat -ofethese -tiny garthentrieeasity,,, T,he neck and . elteves .sheeld. -.
. .Accarding to 'reports which hahe ,
. of.,lier world. Always hie,mannerte- •a -then eorhee 'hack -hits yottessedden.". • ' -(Te-he'hetitintied."). -- '*--8 " -
, 0--esee-
..,.. • titiitezehate mad fiche flannel • the -2.16-:"-• •-•It • t• 'eh -el • •" -- - ' the •itai - - . -- - - . . --- , --
good portions of partialle-Worifepart- amount with e tiny hires ,Bolehip tape; 'smack • t e 6
., : e.or r -eye e s, o , e. rawn up - red --
..W.' • Casing14•114.01:10 reached -London•.: theseeptineseehaseah-1.--,--see-,-
ahtliorltieir-eare preparingsteelfoa.thisT. ee
, wards :• her -hid...been - one of kindle He glanced at the bottle. Hinter, • . - ' wool' inicierweaie In this „ case, the which eomee in twenty yard bolts, ie garde site:heel:1: linghwtiewg7rpsolzwiPesr, 481t•rieS
. . , .
_ .
_ reined. In 'time she-egrew ashareediunderetapdingii poured him out -.-ith- ._ _ -
of flie distruet. sire hard- on first -ace; other, portion. . . .. . keep. Millard's. -Li/time/it -In the house.; se.amss should iseeefiatefelled- , eii .. the 'espeeitilly.mice for this, purpose:Avoid tatown that the fi%,Jtipanese 18-ineh ` , . • _
. . _ _. . _ . _ . .
1
2 Small blankets. (A square yard of
flannel ere " •• ..•
• Crib, carriage and teeth aifeessories
I shall not have space to discuss.
All new ;twine/its should be laun-
dered liefoice being :placed on Baby.
The bands should be of part wool,
flannel or stockinette. • •
. Considering the keit ,garments, right aide or finish with'Scalrops or
e • , French seams.' Make facings narrow.
halide, 'shirts and hose,, we know that 'crocheting. • • '
but.all-wOol 'is the warm and also re- co•at is placed inside- the 'cotton •one Daintiness can be entirely destroyed
'Wept is' the 'ipotesi heat 'conductor, • In dressing, baby, thewoolen
heaey... wide. facings, bands and
• The most desirable materials for the, •
'seam down the back of the skirt as not
nightgowns are outing ,flannel objectionable cut the front, and one- „.
stockinette. *.•• •
For the cotton .petticoat, longeloth,
camiatie• or nainsook ipay .be used.
Longeloth, however, has a tendency to
y.ellOssf. The slips and dresses may be
made from cambric., nainsook, batiste,
dimity, flaxon or voile. The fine crepe
•prove a saving in ironing, but having
a rough surface, they soil More quick -
than do the smoothly finished ma -
1TOU will be astonished at the
sults we get by (Sur naoderia sy
Of dyeing and cleaning... Fats
,tliat are shabby, dirty or spotted lir
made like new. We •can restore th
most delicate articles.
Send one • !article 'or a pelmet a go.041‘ •
by post DS express. We will pay ca
sUge one way, atild our cliarges are
most reasonable. • ' '
When you.think cleenis
pf...sitcngla dyeing; .think 6a
-
Father's ,
Dye !Works
uniitect:
Cleaner's and De4ra
791 Yeing.643t.•4
q0rOtit0 s ••
93.
• S.
freed:one to kick without baring the
feet, :: • •N •
if the shorter length' Is to ;be tisede
ll patterns shceildebeeo adjusted and
the' differeece deducted from the ortg.:.
inally reqiiiised amount of material,.
'which id printed on every itatterit Vile`
•arnoutit lute been estimated by thee:pat-
tern maker or one garment . *ply&
When more than One garment is' ti6
be Made frein the same mateehil the
pattern may be. shifted to better' act:
Vehtage and less, material le often
• ficient, so it pays to do sonie.comPuts
ing before . buying. •Per Instanee!
• three petticoats may be tut from just'
four lengths If these instructions are -
• observed. As a tihyPrerieli or felled;
,• French and elella fitumbh hentieita
• and eashmere are nice for wrappers
and saccpae. Ayokl silk linings. Face
all' edges with 'a 'shaped facing .on the
half the back from one .width of 80-.
ineh materiel by inverting the back:
pattern. Cutting three fonts giVe9
us thred half -backs. The. hearth length' '
gives us the fourth half -back •and a• • "':'
full back, completing •the three gar-
ments, Oftentirned a eaglan sleeve.
garment ..ctie be gut from
terial thari a kimone pattern and it'
may be, better ecoriceny to make extral
seams and same Material nrather thani • • "
energyasthis style caii also be !roiled'
le•making, , keep .• the garmenfil •
dainty'. Make narrow flat -felled Car •
bindingsa--TheeeightlieihetheancLhuar-
quires "very earefil handlieg wash s and both placed inside the diess • end
ing in order'that it is not , ruined. all three sdrawn ovee the feet in one
Therefore a mixture of !Ink with wool., operation, easy for mother and lees
Or cotton With' wool is. preferable. The disconcerting to the little One than
ter•-irich bias- tape,. 'sold at •all. notion .,
cetintere, can be used to great, advan-
tage for 'bindings arid faaiegs. . These '•
can be nicely. used as Casings ahrough
• ade-kunono style aa these launder- Japan's New Battleships., .
• aeaditance ietudiiiiiy. „fele for hime . "It seems to be •tha only_ thing that. :.,..,,
.• • . . , •
... TIT. - • - ,• •- • • : i the-eliesee•Weetteretapee. ae thev-become
•_ . haeshewithavashing.aidehurtethercose- '-aiiii-th-TitterriendeliSeWeeeiceiserietinObseseeesee---- -
gene -has been prod edeand-liTed•ou
. ...
es -Hie -watt good to her father sied'eonselielpi;"rga-aped Landoze as he swallow- ' -
• "flatly 'of *the'. big outtides World -tied, ' Hinter nodded.' . "Net ei bad :Medi--
diderate of her ' Pe , telked interest-' ed the draught' • • • .• s • onders. e._ World. Has-, Lost:- -Am ilik.WatWs-tor•:prevetit ,,theirt- ptill=legWease..elelie-01. hattlesbilia',_Whiebaivserasee eas_..e. • :
leaf skirt: -Stacie:the Middle 'point' a .abty represent the main. battery.Of the •: • . ea,
sdeserilied the cities hahadvisithd. Her cine if rightly: mokdr..b.e.ssaid... _.11e . ___es.....esee .„......_...eee_seee.e. . , • • ,. . ..er-'... ingeouhateextfe, tly--tteeeeee--, sferiiiiiiiii.1 authorized! last- year, but have not yet, ..-s" ' . ••
". eseS e
.,s1S-efiether_elitegifieT-drid-krwkee-TdOk•-•-fiiiiidelleipte.e, lit: it and pa -sed the. __:-_____vne.-;;;,;;;;Iii-2.any,1„;toro•-ng". ..t.thight by torus...-. - :Iv -ts-- .io • eenaseeehle,- roe • •. MOthersh"-Must-aleos-e. carefully dons""beere.laiddhere. .---'`': - .•:: ' -7: '' .- •••• -. - -.
. forwarcite his. visite,* and witli-a : sieliTtobacco-peuch• to. Landen. He waS - eider the outeidagerments, 'for 'baby The jun ' toOk tW.elve menthe to •
. . maws...petulance grumbled • if Hinter , watching the . d-oor leadieg to ,the in. Museinias Is 'that clever craftsmanship' wealth ef. detail aa 'for ithenees of ,
-- '• r: failed to come on his .regularnights:In 'r room: •-: ' ' ._ ..: Is not a modem :monopoly. • •Mheh of creftemaeshile The Marking • of Tthe '
, °veil,. erile:rd,e;;Ini,ti u;lieff, tiheSelietitles`1.1all'73eer, etahsehm.sele'esrei4; Abupilrati;., eV *ta3:•41' hbeeelnicountdeeLifiletanhdelenaen,e-•
. • ,„ • "He'e....a. fine -Inane Erie," keeweeild ' -, '"Erie . eitat-lit her boat?" he ask • the work dcine. theusandelof and
age Veins la distinct and apere
lerniniennteeeed-a-es shenrietta-,-riun'e - Veiling -`iind• albatreS "thrOW-O-3;400'-eoend 'cilielr''''ffee-te-It':-
.say to hiesdeughter, ."and well off, too. .cateuellys' "I . don't hear her voice, or is unaPhreachable to day many of • lock Cattail.. eeems.•
, Moeesuitable •matetials. 'For range , of . 46 , 000 yards: • At ratlie*r less . • rd like ita• see 'Yeu married to a• Mart her whistle." . • ,• • ..: . . the peciceei s which Were oompardtive- blown aboes" be the wind, and the lines • are the
s
„..., • • your - -died,- I've been everried-about - the s father.. and ez lapsed eagain - :ieeei alien - • .. s - - • - ----- - e- - -- - ,pertectly finished:. •Yet the. eurtaee_w.iond hordeegollinei eordueoirearld eacnie-Ideeleeede-Will• petietratiflhe- Stiiiitifit-'-
: .. iike. Hinter before 'I• go. Ever since ' eahe,e, oaf. on the hay," answered at• ecitainOtt then are nor. PradticallY of the brows, eyelid:3; •etc., are Vie -balsy ho • has see'n a winter; bed than .141f this didtande the •,h_. el.1; .it
own
eleavin'estaiebehind." '• e. . . brooding silence • .. : .. - - - . • • ••• -
, so reguicte thareven With 'a magnifying .' will be lotted satisfactery material: to armor cerried. be, any battleship now
. •••••'
, , .
."But I ane going to .marry • Frank, . Hinter • evaded'. "At length . Leaden •. . glaSs. no ,tool -mark pia ,be deteeted. .1 .
• It should be -made large enough to be 'afloat. •"'Phe.'Oentri is designed to care: .
• Daddy," the girr.would sey Softly', ' rowed froan' his musirigs. "Me heart's There is in the Welleontellisteethel
eawaseesevenreweamenteesof .• tittree_asech two sumniera, For a; vvieiteieeyeeeet'eeee.eeteeheeohetlesaacemtheuat,e.r-sveeaaehea
, .e.liecyl..04,04..riticiftr.a.1:00testai., 7 Medical Musetuntdai44...,e,e exli,t.....ibiedwhetem_bite °
suitable materials; are eiderdown and anewill therefere hiirh twelve tons of ° .•••-
• hope's ee. flee _youngster, bee • poor, for' the 'Young men Who loves. her, .balmers., says, 0, .Landon. despatch. It Pymniids, as even as. fragmenti
of :hunting cloth. Ulla should be made steal et each broadside salvo. '• ' _
poor.", . • • * • . • s ' • ' " l'' You've heard, of deurse..• News of the &insists' of a number of human heads those great -sepulchral -Monuments
largeset first; later, for the walking guns of the sante Calibre will prob.
He Would • laPee into silence, duck,. like spreads quickly." • e ., .. • ;from gmeseor redteed by some. Midis-, further illuetrate the wonderful skin I ,
. . ..: ! child; the lap may be cut, • away. and ably be adopted for the four later bat. .*
'ting away -tile ieupperediehese e - ahreptly4and - %rode: hi .- the • window rose • covered process to about the, slits cif e of itneieet traftenien. One• of that:rev-
1 the bottom,. hemmed'. • - , • "-•: re :. • tie -ertheers of: the eseighteight" pro-
heorange ofages would PPeak again. "He'll always liftingabove, the pines In its silvery great shrinkage, ea;ch:10 perfect, and' tiinargeeipTradinthidesg?ttlleoucbkiseretirtenietds !"
teriale or may be knitted or eepeketeds ship!! •of 'the Amagi class, but in this..
•
be, poor." track a 'tiny sall Was beating harbor- .ts rendeeedaadition,ally interesting by
of the greatestiveigh nearly. 7,000,o0o. 1 Batiste and . organdy, are. dainty fee :ease the .nuinber of..gune will :be..r.h. •
• "We love" each 'other. .3.1Ve are lhaapy ' After 'i time ho turned and walked. the sealing Of •the:lips, whiehare sewn
The.sold_lialeitef-etich longtrailing opinioe has always-faiored elee, heaviee-
,:,. ."IlueS:•leaddy',",". the gerlewcrukt ,I-Lieghe tons, and wOuldSbulid a city' ef '22000 i'aline'ller C130eilet,..5..-, . - -----7--- ' - eau:de-to six .a :ehip: lapillitge •i•itiittil
and real haPpliteee ie worth more than' hack slowly' to where the „sick Man 'iip," 80 that the "spirit"' of the .dead houses, el ordinary
.size,,, .Basenuint.
• etoees in the Pyramid, moreover,. aie 'garmenta.. for the wee .baby has been •est guns that can be..ebtained, -and the •
• "Aye," he would inswer. "Your. el Wee your e daughter. With your
mother and I were hapey. ie that_way.• gravely,
elteula not'escape end; do harm AO oil,
.•.
The method by. which the components, therm. aese.pow eut for_germents 27 _taken late in . 1918,, aftea' Japanese oh f .
MOW, Uri% it, dear?" ,' sat, "Mr. Landon," he aald,
permission I would eel, my wife....owpnhe:Im• useum in the Royal ',College Of
. . ,
80 ft. long, 5"ft. high, end 6 ft: wide. aberidoned. The majority.ofinfdnt pate decision to build . an I8.,•ineh tehe *all
Sergeensecontlans :another zem.arkable
?sheeted: a nd s put einte-vaeee eitheesbe•cliseardetleinesixenenthtatihis eitarimentaleBeitish•- giutsefetheePal 'brie -
and particularly : those -huge blocks, inches long; but jeven these must , fleets ea Eurepelad inspected the ex. s:
t" ihe; was. taken away and ,t11 Walt;" as . the eider. Man attempted
iut in,lleeeplace wag. 'heart Isseeemeas. ,..f.ccallgoe , "near what ',have, 0, say, oilecinicri of ancieet Weeknittalthip, 'It ..wero,
. -4-tat for YoU."---Then:she-*Ould7kig I.' have endeavored to be honorable. WPilittfthiViVaPpinglt°211•4'7111inin2r "
.,•d ..4%; • hiL4 Ver been discovered , Lee . . . e. .. _ . , ., , , .. . . . . . a :. ..... .. .„. .
• I or 'made .over for the first short Special plants. 'were set up at Muroran-
'
ell.'aCintie-Hdahe-ghvgaters.-th•factre-;1111oletil'"•11-:ttb;Yri-Pwa;
'.-•-lteid-sthe '• deeptit 'respehtf-ina- now,
knowing, the price he has Paid: I honor :t"elinea:.btelillillite;111411tiit4L:':°ii*- .cablnetwark. It is amazing even to pared' with it, the fittest' that Belfast.
cean produce is poeitively criaree.
; &many.' wonderful - 1:: the Portland' ;ortiat.twanireseleseee .
-fears old , e, . ,
. eespleyed so eweesa_yeare ea fee.- -thltee 0,:fortat • direltig the iiike.itix.„ It PT-', --1----7:7-•-lresi•r".!;•.-"r---t-th•" '9. zelF?ner-e'•lint16,--irds,e.:-.4"
tbetiet'WheskileetethatileOsfifiesniertswere. •incheitehteing.the firet_six„monthsefind• , ;Yr+ f
• - - • - ' - " - ' Inehei-it Pirtli: and grows about flee . The, sea -horse carries its eggs in a
Never by Word or look have I given moV.thP142.f.3.1z 01911sand. i. Hilt there are other MY/Aeries me . clothes. • To be sure,, the pieces: cat andAaure for the purpose, Confidence
', So gauze-lika is tr.-la:Medal that ;less -bewildering : connected 'with tbe .
+
are :toward her. For Staehope, the
her to understand What my feeling's
Pyramids, . For instance, the .joiritifig offfeieY sometimes make short eetti.• is felt in Japan i that tkeOwati will,.
coats but really sis .not this, a waste eelihae.
.
all other battleereps in fight -
man who was hreV,e and, etreng for a time Ate erect e nature was a;
ie a perpetual marvel: to experts, ateceisp. f, time And, eeergY,. if no. t :otIputtor- leg Power. . -•:-: .,-,7,7Tn1.7:- ..,,
enogich to give hqr--upei have -cilyeezys mestery; bet eau/lately it was. foetid.•
lati!-*-ehtfalleethat'fif'the'sheetit nniciarn. 1111.7 -like-alien-KO "Isalay iis;207,..1,0•••.21.. .,. '2. •,, ',,,;•,7---'4•'-s'e. -e•:--e--
. as all ie, over between theme. feesould •erateeireelle- British's Maiseura.• - Thougla• sleeps from 18 to 20 hours daily d,ure C
at / know war spoke the
hae"a".” .. I it is two thousand' years olds no •man.
allowelen,"-:
do y best to make her Little lees. Curious are nitich ‘`more ing the' first few menthe . and, for its
- father'eagerfly: Ever since -fire elatek can reproduce It. The art it ecImnionPlePe_ objets, such as Roman own beatgoedeehouldsh.e handiedlittle-
brente bawls round In this country: during Its waking hours. *If its feet
eestif . tied . at the thought that perhaps. I IttirneSsents 111/IS 1014110,4p1 40,t; , .' ,
;On:life. !MIS been Weakehirh I've wore The pitzzle here .is this: How did .the are properly clothest in stockings and . . . • , ,s
You .0i.igtlasis sn,lwadhaliethoins tvciap87)and°f•bituwe°blea(oewn! aiiciente reduce 'metals :from their. beoteca and the shirts are hat long INT °Ire It A, e s
IMO; lee° her he:provided for; . ,
• I have' lifted the lead, my friend. I will and the .exquisite design is ahoW,n in ores? .• At that period there .was no .enetrgh towniiicieblyegeoevmeerotrhtsoffeetatintdfiliyeitu, • i
•-snori t 'overlook these le,,bnylitg.
. i speak to Erie and place your proposal White Thie wgs effected by carving other fuel than wood, Which was coo, the ,hahy Our Travellers have the Samples.
• '
• ; of marriage before her. She's a good away all the glees where it. was not yoked by stow. aurnItie into clareoel; grew into theni as shorelothea
e = We have the Stock. ,
,
i Firl; she'll be" guided by her fattier Wanted,•" -a, feet of well-nigh. inoredible arid: thengh in compared:tele modern , ehereby removing the necessity ef re-
, in ,the reetter.". • . ' • • owing to 'the brittlealeas of times iron wassredueed by 'charcoal. in Modeling them. Therefore 21 inches TOrOall , Fancy Goods
E ' .1 -linter gravely thanked him, "I delft:nil:II:feria; No other example Of Kent,and . Sussex, eeientiste do, riot Tong is quite setisfactory. • ,
would advisetleat 'Yea say nothing for surli workmanship is knoviti to Mash know ' ,the' What method the Romahe • . • The night`goWha, howeveie should he * . • — co".. Ltd.
. - Whelesale Only,
et tinie;" 'he said, "She le high-epirits . Just eg ielinitable ' is another Dri.- .produced' the. enormous heat. required ;30 to 83 inches, -With 'a drawstring in
• -4, I od, loyal to the core. She -is fruffeeing*7•Weilheiton 8t. E., Toronto.'
that Muserm treasuree-a „bronze leer. to smelt Iran tied copper,' Apeaeentle I the. him, for thee°. will he used eantil
.....- 'Time will ‚is 't In; we will wait. .I
158 N . 40--"21• I shall visit yeti oftener than beret°.'
cury found in 1792 at Paramythla, in their process has been Last for !Were. 1 Woen out and the older baby Must have
---s• ---s se--- - 4,.., ,-, • — ---t -•'--- , . . • . •
.f•t"
*.
•