HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-05-18, Page 6• rrrIl: -7•7T ,t4terrrt
jrropmeer•-..--. • ick.
85 Undo* (F.Q.B. Toronto).
Pays for Wolf in Labor Saved
Sprywheet enables one Oen to do fiVelintes '
. as touch coltirAtiog as with u wheel hoe.
• Trekre the growing, - season is far along,
•°Siiryty heel will have more than paid. for• -
itself -by the labor exiie,nse, saved.
• .
.• *rode* open in !come lei eliPee. •
•: • 52 COLBORNEI ST
-EWE:a Dept. "C"'
. ' • TORONTO •
0
0:.
BY
The Begil f the Story.*:' • I inakkg1" If ebnalchni atgeins101116004L
haercia alitlataaa, saererary t Urn.. rat'KeraPtion'et ,Idasaie.andieierkleiraltini
AVON. lit entrusted with iallaa jewels !added, after , a moment' tasitatiaa,
selgle her employer, goes. out to "a4torol-Y0, Valet. '''see 'emri zeeeet.' )OU,eheon., with Kent jitOn Rineister, his 94001,dle,,t,... Keial)*in : 'always tile
'eteimietherutay .rteselor ander hIRTI ran:PPP) • . - .
Gordon ' Rutbven. Mareia putsthe • '• ' •as--;-- • -
'jewel* in -the fate but fails to firal tint• AlitER XXII
duplte4te 'key. ,She conuIt a noted .
13hYsielan Who tells her • Alas nanfiet That laighta for the atst
lerigair than six.. •month;" than cla met Michael Trask. Audrey Alden,
answers the epii of a solicitor to tia4 freei..theie .hex, taught • 'eight 'ef ,
that *alio *heir -to large fortune en in the eirele„ and heckerod hint '-when • .
Condition that she.rearriea heforrrOe the elute* 'Arent 'ileavn on tax seatend
is Aweety.eue.. Returning.% to •Mrs. act.. Ile nat. in an tmteerenee few
Alden's she. finds' KeMpton • llasslaer minutes later; Itoveanig tentatively
twbe•i.. ecretly anaatned to Ate Y theathreahold .until Audrerturned to
Trask): repleciast the glints which ^ilia greet him ,and Waldron, gat 11P, to 'pull,
Er Chair forward -for him. • ,
Marcia Itad, aealrhimathat firetAight
in ihorestaurant, With **by, hetahe
had =n1Z4: him. NOW, as Mrs.
Alden intred3109d.. them; she leaked at
hini with interest.
He gave. tlik 417400641011' of being
and n young man,„Jaspea WaLUFwI. men. In teality he Was Of aver-
-otep-brother had .atelen. %beau= him
to be the. thief, MErreld: T.Pertilaeiti
e'lee if he will marry - 'het` Withitftwo
hin."-lather's, -InOnat
Icemptert. ,conaents.- At a reataansat
Marcia fetiate andis eratinated by three
stranger, Araby 'Trask,her father,-
. .
A week after the Marriage, eetroxotmll.' ageabeight,,,hat hie Shoulders stoeped,
Roselaer visite Araby and, tai his -06n, 40hteay aroma -hsalt, He was, an
tided t9 remain in Leadon.and is APR- aaaeat-Minded'peraten, .with the •estil
aternation, learns that Marcia itas des a
cf a poet.that Lound expreasten in lila
proving in health. Maicia, and Wel-*waling, a erneom and paint baaiihea.
dron enceunter Itasalaer; the two toen , If this rewrite Werenet always Market -
are old "friende. . ' ' 'Ole it was net Iiii feta. As Araby
'----- ' ' ' I once . said,- elle dd not know if his
CHAPTER arlan..-(Cont'll.) ' . pictureawere too -good or too, bad /co
, ealifeIllaPZ'fwaaefte,c.vArea*eetaaaesaeltatmerie'oalhiiet .t.......beTivrr.slebnc'himtasttlei ha% a- deckled thaftlier
. a
cocktail. Lady Aoselaer watched him '11 not commonplace enough. He
Etatjus drank it a little uneasily. Shas assured her -end anyone • Who would
did not in the leirat trirderstand Keralf- f'...4-er.:t•-°----biTi;tal,Pat-fnljava°1. 14°'°°
.. . . Faun* elle- 4.0,Spo .4.4....-t. . 1- eetdered ePetelnarY' for the beide to ton Rreoasosittektitanaid ist, her.heart she Was things were
w"credina Minn. Me the
g i'l 14,e1.' "
Vitali let • us. cal:eider just What' le I tarnish the curtains for:the bedrooms,
never suceumberbO°hierKfnals.cinat' II: 14 etsegtea0 a„a&ur41.444)1.47. t!',+4'',.tt vrb. tell-
eapee- tea .0f the a.eade ul• the /vat of ,brithroons and kitchen. These usuaIlY
• " th ' • f the thc.w•hed ns!trez made alw Prete-Poe Pt at 'alma a pectmiary
beddifig and towels if one bas pat, a
• heaSe -,•furniebingas Circumstance& follow „out e color se eme o being, friends. And already ehe hull • of 4 • P II. ' made just suffidialt
:note of color hi. them. The awe:oiled was, a the surface only; that there ,, - a ...a.
work' up rdeeTy 'here And are more A
. . tit..4,e,"noW an a h - iltiture• war...If-lie Should be great. -
waS sterner etuff. beneath. His atti- a'reenlea dreams quite haPPII7 oft a
niuslin.With. applique inotifs in sateen
practical than in the dining,r,pom as • "Everything .has .been: intaleaehiete I ,Itt the Oita early daYs•of his youth
tbe laundering. is less frequent. The she went on reeenifully.4,. 'My nerves ,' htea PSTried,.4 *g.ir.,1, And 1.1rEit! i'si.
tiny finured percales "that. have" last Are in tatters! Gordon, is.• frightfully, w" a•rii.ae.:31°11e.'e:Qile?ene„e Wine . Cr
come into the,. market . are a little , dRerhaPsenetPm to imaven ner untimely
newer and are ,very. Pretty forth Sinee hen lie had Mavished hia
in:debt, and roar fatherwon t do al17-
vat, thing --says he caraale •
Beneath the scornful unbelief etch affection, in a•modifiea but none the
ances; side drapes and spreads. Touch- ' 7 ilesa genuine form, upon his datighber.
es :rot bla"ch help Wonderfully to set tone Kempton. etirred sharply.
I can well beliere it!'" he retorted. .I' Arehlr fr6m babyhood had taken his
them off. Dotted Swiss' with Pique "His resources have. been pretty well 1 wife:It Place" She sewed . on his but-
them
is 'extremely' dainty if one drainede, , , • acne, when she thought of it; darned
wishes to emphasize daintiness: -Ras- Lady liesgaer's little movem'ent of l'hin °eche, when sfie'had to, and 'ehose
.ket cloth combines very Well with the fury overset her -cup. Iler eyes blazed
. remembered that meals wore hates:
his mesas when they: either of them
.
colored gingharns end, percales for a atm enddenlY• ' • • . - a - - • "
'Spread, haling a nice" weide end at. • "Tot' can't talk!" she ihnig at him. sh is • , lid. it.ei iii
D t li ht the house dresses .and gin/ hart Th his friends and dreamed dreams With
the
oue
• Will always • canes .and the m
of life _to- he:, followed aad -the
Probahle,neonie Of, the stately- formed
-household eheui4; guickt the 4whie-eieet
• her .selection of. materials; styles
and *flaunts./ % ' .
Tho follbwing Iist is sUggative of
• the war/dies 'Usually 1)W/tided:by the
bride arid furnishes an, adeaPnite .quan-
tity of thooesentiale for the new home
• though More, May . be desirable in
• Marty.,i.rifitOoes • ,
eheetalf stidr One bed. This allows
• for -.a 'analtheltift, • bed in cases of
• ,
enrogenesa ' , •
, • 4 ,,beets ,for-eeelaind if -more than
one bed but all of the asameelze. •
a Rujevta f6r.eeeh bed.'
3 •putetercases...fer eath;pillaw.
•• I' matiaesia . pea for each_ be&
• a; pair:01,14144s for each bed:. If
only one lied, an extra pair should be
pievidedfot, mitergenciee.
1 apreinVfor each. beta
. -
1 aonsforterforeach bed.
6;.feeti towels: per person. .
6 bath' toWelsqieriverson, .` • '
• 2 washable bathtmine-rugsa-a. - •
a walwitaPthaper person.- . • • ,
2 sellrfsforeach dresser- or'
.. , •
eouie-e• , . . . _.
Curtains and. raga' fog - bedrooms. , -needern coanfertsamissing then sore-
,. .
- ' 3 change8 for the -dining -room table: ly. Our problem, lion-•to-ket them, fa
"3 changes oamapkins: per week per the same -arthat of tenant-
• The 'huid3" man" attacked it, with the get that I m in the same .boat u
result that showers were on tap when- as '
far as the pater is concerned I 1 '•dmiention. II p Iled ca I
e u his MT c oser
ever 'needed. He bought 'a large rather fancy he coinpletely • at the to hers and leaneraferward. The artist
*widen lard pati and bored a hole in ebd. of lis tether. Anyhow, . a know•Vitelaim apirrakedathe ;whiteness of her
slip a quarter -inch pipe.. This pipe he mind!' figure against the rose brocade o
!leek aael the.lines of her black -clad
the bottom through Which heacould I .Olifft persuade hinr-to--alter 'his
'fitted with a pair ofalack-nuts, a ,His stepbrother bit her lip. She' leak Then he looked nsore intently
short pipe, with a cut-off to control the still kehl: his 811M: She lightent; herl actlkithyfactas a-sipon'ken • of ' 'YOU. ,t.O.me."
!ri,Ps:nslezi:grir:ab4r .tetgel.ndavo a l;_,_.e71:1):' he told' her. "Shp said I. would wain
flow_ of.:water. „Aashort piece. of rub- _
ber hose connected this pipe witli.tlie„ Persisted. stibirefarly. Thonsaners°'-:-um• It?. iTinnt_tbielame-aahser„ ihkes„Is4a"veyiy°0tig-1",
shower -head: .• The shower -head we. don appeir-iir the-denrarayaand a
had on hand, , • ° hovering waiter mune to the table' she 'etsd she ex4ggeraites semetimes• Be"'
Accordingly, the total cash outlay sat boa; Butes Kempton bowedand tedeeP es 41" rule) I de net -care to Paint
proved. that his careleza boyishness. Pc'n! w.liae.e barely •
advice a ..ter,taalined
"Yateve helped to drain them as much e •ei gave
tractive -Weave. •• • • • • • ••Oen:cern ng s pictures, en, er
; as: one else!' •
work aprons for the trousseau. Thee sudden haggard weariness in Kemp.' The two of in
.9 no .s g „ he stopped s . ere was a hini_sometimen.
are indeed the most important feature ton's eyes • th,at silenced her. . He . got were like childrem; Araby , sweet and
of the ehest, for it .is in these ,that without haste to his feet. ainconeequent, and far to bkthely
rob bl twO•thircts• of; our future respfeaches'ar.erft. ee_ haPPY-go-Inekr to
1111 way adequately; Michael Trask, over -
her role :la any
-
a-
ir
-
• •
' juicsTimit,Peppermlutind
Spearmint certainly make
three! aelightful flavors.to
choose .from.
• -.And! the tie* 111PS ihe
'canairdcoated petiperriiint,
gum, is *also a great. treat for
your Oveet, tooth. -
;Alt from the Wrigley. fac.
,tOries iwhere :practice has
....nude. perfection.
„
HUNDRP.mius
opERATioti-pi FIVE
PROVINCES.
-
Rapid -Growth :0f1Viantsfactme
Indicated by Doublina off'
•
• Capitntin Three Year*
The pulp aland pew, industry is
rightly regarded 041k one of the most
IMPortant of Canadian maaufacturing
industries, this being istatking17 de-
monstrated by theflisurea for its opera,
ation during 1920, lea iSeliefl by the
Dominion Butnauauf,Stati tics. 'Rho
total 'capital investment is given as
$47,553830, of which V21,4'72,588 is
IP Pulp And $103,559,445
-in • pulp mills, and. $22!421,350 in ex,
cluisively . paper mills. _Wet it may '
be added,. was 'considerably increased
during the early menthe ,of 1921.
, The total .nue'll)er of all mills is re-
turned as 100; Quebec leading with 46,
Ontario next with 37, the other pro-,
sinews being represented as follows:
beta Columbia 6; Nova•Scotia 6 and
New Brunswick 5. Both as respects
the number of dnd the capital in-
vestment, Quebec, is the centre of the
'industry, the dreseetment in that prov.
, • -ince being given as $170,847,339. It
has Olio the 'ingest number of em-
ployees; the investment' in other prov7-
inees was: Optitrio: $109,160,597; Brit.,
lab Columbia $36,781,080; New Bruns-
wick $12,305.,851; NpVe. 'Se4otia, Ore
948,012. In the last two provinces, the
investment is 'Wholly in pulp Mills.
Quebec has the largest nuMber • of'
pulp -mills, 18; Ontario has 7; Nova,
Scotia 6; New Brunswick 5, and Brit- •
ish Columbia Ontario with 17 lias
the largest, nuniber of paper mills, all
the others, 16 being in Quebec. On-
tario. '
, has fa combined pulp .and. papers,
and 'Quebec 12, while British ColuMbia .•
has 2. , . . '
• The combined outputof the pulp and
paper mills during 1920 was valued at
$218,192,000, of 041X52,000' •
was in woodpulp and $136,539,000 in .
Paper. In the value cf products, Qut;
bec• led' with a tdbal. $131,822,763;
Ontario is credited. with $113,415,866,
and British Celumbia with $27,221,721:
• Total Prediction of Woodpulp. ,
The total" production of woodpulp it
1920 was .$1,960,a02 tons, of which
1,201,881 Was for'ese in Canada, yalu.;
ed. at $63,771,247, and 758,221 tons
were for export, the value ,of the lat. • -
;ter being ;77,781,515. Quebec pro, •
, &reed 974,766 tons, valued:at $69885,a '
298, forty-five per cent. of which was
for export. Ontario produced 654,401
toms, veiled at 845;778,397, of which
only about SO per cent. was for export: •-•
ten to you—" British Columbia's • production was ,
-era anal - - "Don't enact' la to his pleading, •iety, It swept her back to that 218,582 tons, valued at $12,710,715, .
4 ,
• racked
Kept
•
Right
third: Wilt b• spent. _ • . 'lag to do ansr geed!" ' • • y •• • dualgent, end, bentifiene3i cari.
But -ashe caught at his
, ten 5,01a eametaing. ,must. &ea. teat toaleave. to -marrow to itsel aa
. A.-Home-314de Shower Bath. , ri"ov such 'good things as might fall PV -t MiXed There are accaaarne irrepressible you .
Things are serious -really serious. e . . when it is '..abribet'..disristrous! • -But • Truly, -these. talks among WhOrn she
' ita his lot to-eay.: partreits,-" had. come were wonderful; wholly' fasi-
Marcia, nttrl. •unexpecte& And op
f
;C18
:
• .11 .
another 'vision'-randhis colors areptairseav only his eyes,, With' their
•
Tr I ' -had grayed.
ulti •
A shower • bath that costs us less If they had not been Gordon wo ; auehad Trakhar 's
-...._,---
than a dollar . ian luxury that every- never -would never -Kemp, for Marcia, looking at ha
'm as She S131:e44 • Oa her hands.
for Ithial
one on this' farm, from the hiredman s ns y
• 7 sake try and. make 7 she gave him her h
our father and was surpritted -
aretreed, ,mterested; glaneed sideways ..of -1. aaenited to h„A__Ye, hhe. • $_01t of
Was imaging in the life' m their searts. 'heart
_up, enjoyed las summer; We had been see thatlisings are really „ deeppraitel 4,4.4. He
15ackgronial, watching her.Audrey
f • d nhe must do ,,something.
Hell • le- youthful, his cheeks witelesome y co went on: 1 • 1: Stirred, a quick warmth tan *length
her 'veins was
It infectious, this. ga-
to, notice that, hie eyes, were gu
" a.- withoutrThot
• Kemp lenghed "rather- tershiY• Ms gunlined. - lance, dwelliiik uponherfay:, eiarnini -y-.00Paaaageara- - iota -doa ho-orl which had never reallY,beenliersa
"You overrate My Influence!" be "She leaneil forward. "lam perfect-'
rerrrained, Axe& Shi colored, faintly
third- of which for export. - Nowa._
Brunswick's. pepduetion was , , '
..
tons,valueda'1.• $146641000, all • but
q,70 tons being for other gauntries.
. In produetion ot all paPer„Products :.•
Ontario led with a total value of
647,-,469;which „a ieprasented 551 ,2,31._
tonsaQuebee canu . e, l• with. 485;705
tone, vidu e .',U. ,455; British
'Columbia's pro .11 of ,aper" was
147,289 tons, vait,-- at, 1,1.505,007. To
thesethreepte•e4,-.-7--4 1,-- -pr6dimtiiin-Of: -•
paperwasaritatitallaasauklined:- .;. ...,....
• In reepect to newsptint produetion,
Ontario held first place in.1920 with •
380,943 tons, valude. at $32,6'77,706;
vii44111ebebede'awtaa$8,356,e8e87.4d_801.4:'tthile3re5r. ptornicset
British Columbia's production was
$12,586,861 of writing Paper; $2,012,-• •
newsprina-Ontario-prsdnted. in 1:92-0. •
197 Cif wrapping; $7,248,890 pf bitarda,',
secured foible smaller proiuc,ien•he-.
•
be-
ing, doubtless, due to better contracta
1.3.6in,568ad,atettnioali;:.._vtalo_nheediiiat to,12$1242t,t9A1400f.:_
writing Paper ;9,282,446; .wraPPP3 '
ducts: ,Quebec's output of thesewas:
total value .for ell Canada of the dif-
ferent :classes' of paw products was:
8071;"avraPping-77,292-tons, la 020.6t„...
paper $7,740,947; beards $5,656,263;
other paper peoduets .$8,918,374. The
newsprint $75,696 tons, at $80,65V,271;
writing paper,. 73,196 tens, at:$21,8548,- •
4.;1223800-of--other,-paper-giro.--_e_
--; -
803; boards *68,041 tons, at $12;904a "
062. • '''' ..+.
Employees and Wages.
The number of employees in 1920
was. 31,298; and thewages and selaries
paid were $45,253,898. .Quebee had by :
far the largest • number . of a:titian:en.;
1$2281 Who drew $21,305,463 in wages;
Oaten° had -1,0,071awhcadresa$_i3OA5__ta.a
781; British Columbia 3)016, who drew .,
.$5,617,128; Nese, Brunswick 1,458. who '
drew 41;846,775; While gOV5, BOOtiit -
mills employed but 528, with a *age
bill of $882,795. Of the total nuMber
. .
of etoOlayees,_INI.08 were in _pulp and _
P'alpterism. !treating to not,‘. thata the
total quantity of _wood used in. the_in-
dustry , 41414,, 1020 ' was 2,777,42,2a,
cords, of which 1,873,024 coda Vtire
spruce, the total, Mit gi all Weed at
the Mill helps' $46,404,889. Quebec
was the heaviest ver with 11333,815
'corder hOtaria cOrtung next with p4§,...
illt2;t4/14.e.m.ostlaitufiecritateprilitioeceitybr,,a1;irittne; ,
He'll pose you for the Madonna -sine
aura , the -next- decid
that he ,prefers you as Aphrodite.'Itive,
seen some of his Madonnas with the
• . • -- -
eyes of a Parts melmettel Poor
ichael! He doesn't means to do itnt
alla you knew-ies s
thinking of at the moment -only rit
rather takes one's breath away.".
lriee are inkkhair
. Trask "spoke with the utmost amr-
said-dryly;• And you-appeer, to; lot -Ins the savrin- warnith lot 13r-Willing"to sitfor,you,;" she laughed,.
"if you really went me, to. Only,
Warn you, I gm.not VerY• patient!"
Trask spread eat his'. hands,
"It dees 'not mattei*r he Raid. "I
. -Thank--LYee--very, -much
I wonder, could you, come to -morrow ---
rather early?"
• . (To be continued-)
•
2 rUltrieTS 'for :buffet.:
glass and silver .towels, • linen
diet Preferred.,
• 6 tea towels. Hemmed near ,sacks
are excellent. •. • • •
4.tittlfea -lavatory -hand towels.
5 dish cloths and itrop rags. '•
a-kkettlir holdena-largeancl.safta, -
IL-laundry:Am
ironing4teardpad and two 'cover
'Additional items which are not
• soluteli-estiential but are very nice to
- haveandMake 'nice gifts- for the
• cheat,' are: - ' •
Hot dieliniads, tray cloths, luncheon
• clethea luncheon"? sets; tea. napkins,
•• geriteeptacesa arrest! towels, silverware
• . cases, toed, Muffin end:het,.tell veva
- aersadirs4rateetionaeasea-foanaphins,
•• 1. doilies, Centrepteces.,-and tablecloths,
. .
aadust_paotectors for gaits and dresses,
•0cushionn•of various shapes and sizes
and "table runners for.liying room or
, library. -
•The bride should'. be provided with
• . :>a good street costume and outfit suit-
able for travel; church, shopping and
one outfit appropriate for
informal home entertaining; three
house dresses; plenty of aprons; such.
st. Mount Of lingerie and hosiery as °he' ever the _drain,. or it• could- be hung •commt_into. a_ fortune ;Met, all. h amusement; beneath therr
•
for our shower bath was: - . was • about to move away she stayed women. When they have.depth-per-
'Lard Bucket ........... : . ;.", ;$0.40 him huiTiedly.• . - . , . sonality-soul, they lack beauty. You
Leek -nuts for 14, -inch p.447.... ,02 "But," she se4itd,_ in a lowered !pie°, T. .
have alir there things, Miis Efalitee.d.
2 14,-irich long nipples *
.04 mean -are you sure that -that it .is
"you haven't toad me anything,' " r -., wc,uld --eve Pe num- en"--Illeasore
'Would_ sit. for me"
I/4 -inch cut-off He spoke with the ,simplicity of a• l
. - . Total • ..,., ;, .. „ , , ,..., .... 40,96 was momentarily taken abadk and
-.--A-showerchead-can-:.he-perchised- Audrey leaned forward. • .
for about seventy-five cents, . Or -.a - "You mustn't be surprised at at any-
tinsraith_eau..make one im,•_less _than thing Michael ,Trask says dr dons,"
that. A smaller bucket can be used, missed. • she said lightly. "He' quite like
thet_people,__I doin meth that he
is two gallons is plenty of Water for " She dreg* a long. breath..'KeMP tura- 1$ InadealY very near it' Y -----
One shower. Ours contains eight 'gal- ed as Gordon reached his side. ; Be __,S, law% andTrask
amloadudeitaa tqhuiecgik rglestugasyr);
Still, on a hot day, after fieia work -1
iergelnoaded a curt greeting, and -the -boy -e."
amused deprecation. . • '
. OUT show,er bath is located in the giuthPed int° his chair. He avoided.' 43f,.,hialf. am, in earnest!" he declare& Mrs.
Ions, which is ,Unnecessarily
his half -brother's ekes carefully. , Alden iarcia was looking'
.50 ali.xight? T•hat there is nothing •to
keep .sclIrrying about as regar,ds the
jewels? „
Kemp'e movement -was almost
lent; his faiseannite white.
"I told you at the time, They were
-pest___baek safely-T:before they were
boy, that sat eerily upon-hini. klarcia
washhopse, which has a good cement 'ou?villtit malt grPri wehroWusaleddratonhe
floor with e drain. The bucket was Audrey Alden-ahe's no end a peachti dim -
gynelPgth at her at the 'moment dial was vagrus
set on a couple of crosspieces directly Must be something lathe story ly s "seri at the look it. her pretty,.
, It wad, , s_miling, but
ltr attestomed to use during weeason.,,frnin a ll'er 'Otero was an odd little tenderns,stehe-
PIPderf7acein.
_a hook in the :ceiling. • _ _ • Lady Res -Jeer. looked up quicklY afirs . un -,-
The oblong plate doilies with square The drawback to Our bath is. that 'KeniPteh- •„„,z...,.... • i•;' .44,„,,..... ;:•a. i virritkeegy soft. merry
eyes
767
centrepieces or central- runners have we have to lift the • watet-ep to the ° MI ;-,,,,,.,,.,-1-.17;,‘,.- --- ' she.
-1---- bucket and:pour it in, cold or 'via , "Yon always are -when you find a
-' .populdrity for the time being. These, as desired., ,,The ,thandy.man„ intend.;ak"ladt.isd-tqiiii-JiieTI .13-e-iiileyvee." au their gnersvuickis;.bjIefetit .w0enreYntil kvr'eatishaCyffould°
superseded the round doily. ;A.A. t
ks
tate eat, can be developed in either ed for filling and easily pulled ba k'idl' ..
e• ecvef- 'querulously- discontented. • He added 4 spite of your Yenthr • •
luck!"4*r Younagme'Ruthven's voice was I im il flreit"- "Mau" to.-Oalry, nielnals in
made in natural colored linen with to rig it up this suminer with a pulley
• buffet seed to Match, are very effec- arrangement Whereby it -tan b 1
____ the Italian drawnaork, tross-stitch ,, into raw: But crude a , . . e t ii, • 1 "I'M fatty!" Trash retartecif and
iLlt_19 atasuider 'Imlay, aring e aame 'Marcia gasped audibly. Audrey caught
design and relied beini er-rri-the sP" possible refreshing baths 'for • the'Yeo, Pater' IlDen' 't tYhen: Ivieh nehac-nlew:ilail"-ug--"-hedtvrila-Whii.el'It in• h°r" eY°"---?----nd.
poses it is an unwiSO selection of ma- allPcarmonven15143TictlTt, r.)t gt) totwaati a. Keel:pit" , glanced. -at 'him " quickly.'
, , For the moment he bad utterly for- of-"Lorpru wiseils,a,fin4111.4iotelutlaereal a, cicutretitettneas
•
• pliqued motifs. Unbleached muslin is whole family.
often used forthese but for table Pur- .
term!, for its close weave makes it
.... —.0.-- ; if hettad not been, preaent. "Ms /netts
extremely ' difficult to remove the ,, i Marcia had mentioned relationship... these. He w,,s 9 .. e
• . to Lady. Rosslaer. ne rememeerea isiatii. ep to toean lelixdpraesbisliatyn eiquIlre thte
- *more loosely woven cotton .mathrial a, c . -I hearing WitS 'dri er the tmpreb
ability'. -Ile-looked at-Mercta-
mil -and.- the smile lighted up his
whole fage, so that she d, tee;
gaily, merrily, lace a.girl s-miling Wet.
at a wholly inconsequent boy. She
forgot the iffeetigruity ;of his gray
Linimeirs toe Burns,, etc. ,
• • !gotten the chounierftnees untleaawhieh iloes
and failillge Wilt not be the least'of
•
fitahl, so 'apt to appear at - - _ ha.a. real _work, at night -when
he
Sweate urtains on: it was public knowledge. • •
cub e -t cra -canvas -meth; remarkable
-ituch as shrunk eotton or Indianhead
• lat'Ditutional D "A cousin's a relatimi, surely! he ividnEa if he can do it in Et day.
-0uvea t said. a Then,
im • feta to - tiring of
ihou ne `f-lineti1Ei inrIpogsi
is,also best for taweis, if one Each package or "Diamond Dyes" leer's blank attire: "And Miss • Hal- -
can effort, It as it Is scat and vera coptains directions so *sunp.e any wo- stellate. your coin --or, rather, her
• .
absorbent in the looser weaves. • A man can dye or „tinther old Wen- mother
• cheaper litleri is preferable to finer faded thums• new. Even if she He broke off. The utter bewilder-
leottott for towels, if , one is laoking never dyed before, she can put a rich, ment on both, fates atartled him into
°fist eervide rather than appearance. I fadeless color into shabby sisirtn, eealization of the fact that once, More
The marking of the bousehold an., dresses, waists, coats, stockings, -Ile had blundered.
cns itt term by' the bride. hi. sweaters, -ioverings,..---draperies; Idee"Cr•voiresint-Viniasim"rthrsibilile.1"ThL,44at:Reli%aps--. _
• faro niattiage and with her oWn'.ings, everything! .13ny Diamond Dyes ped, Her eyes grew Midi iy far
away, thoughfulaand there was a mid.
den glean' it Ahern. Her fingers tap-
ped the table nervously. Gordon loor.
ed swinge the table and grinned. He
knew that expression of old.
"Just as well to make stire, would/A
it?" he queried. "She might be worth
cultivating if it • is so, what? ,Pity"
with a ehuckle-Vm not a bit, older.
You might fi.y yadr hand, at match-
initiale. If 'Abe should deeire to have, --no other kind--thert perfect home
the initials of het future bushand utredi dyeing is 'guaranteed. Just tell your
the linen is left unmarked until after' druggist whether the material you
the weadteg cereniony has been per.' wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
formed. , it is linen, eotton, or mixed goods.
It the new 'borne has already been Diamond Dyes never ,Itreaki spot,
selected, so that the $ite of the; roems, fade,' or run.
, and: the imbiber of witulown and 'their'
afaes
an ileternained, it is usually' allnarins Liniment for Dandrpft.
• .
Y •
As a Labor -Saver Alone
You will .find t.he- • -
Ikt.vraiik.d.
MANG FURNITURE Snag
a wiest predtable• investment.
'kW move -your funilture
and innoothly over any • carvet or
floor With little ettort The "Onward'
SIMS rugs hens wear and tear.
SininTr and-issickly put on without
ierews or. sockets.
TeU your dealer len furniture vou lbtvf '
must .be eontelled with ' glass base
Onward Sliding Furniture Shoes,
4411 aka and styles, boa ears bass °
and Smooth radal base
oNw, Artz• sisidjyt ccazgrebbsener-
Vaseiinext"
ARBOLATED
--A -VER- efficient- .-
....aniti`septic when
;:used_as: a 6rit7aid,
dressing ,for cuts,
scratches, bruises,,in-
• sett bites, etc. Keep
a ,t0e, in. the .houSe
for emergenc- ies: '-
._cmg.sgsutcu.ToFf bilbra CeiSeeetfY
1880 Cabot Aver Mo.ntreat •
.Lift Off. with Fingers
HE postman and•expressnista-
bring Parker service right to Ur
lime; we pay carriage nos -
Whatever you Sera - ;hither it be
householst draperies ee the most deli -
tat*, Qnginal freshness. W ;you
think of cleaning- ofheing 1
0111110i fAkicuri.-4^•• •
cateLfabrics-will be. speedily returned
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners :mad byers,
791 Yong. at.
•Torente 93
1111.111011.1111.1.11111.11111101.4011:
.1300811 Urt a bill MOD's little
"E'reezonee" on an aching nom, instant,
ly that conk stops hinting, then Shortly
roe lift it right off with fieggre,Ttulyl
Your druggist sellia a tiay bottle at
"Fteezone" fel' a fen cents,' difilelent
to remove evert hard corn, soit earN
or. cora between the toe, and the eata
!uses, Without soreness or irritation..
43,13
nal
000
,001
•So
?itdi
'te
;
•ta
▪ V
0'3
pu
• re
211
poplar fellii*IiikinAhe order Aliellt`t,•:-
Ilonett •
• 'rhe handlestireeeptacle for :kitchen
string is an inverted flower pt.
small one will de, and as String COMO
to hand alt knots should be untied
and the titritmg joined- toget.her- and
the 'ball Placed !under the pot; 41‘krre.