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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-01-24, Page 2es men tisekproctfrobl .bur virOCOlor to the best at•aulaw'rr7 to'clei' - • n ere .•••• TY^ !IRA. eem. • , to, -converge; „somewhere' farther g"t11.,-Pn't: rguessed could not be very far freM the,front, for. the noise of the , sounded • vely near, _both 'the; 844;7 crack of the field pieces and the deeper boom of the howitzers. More, B JOHN BUCI-IAN I could hear _the. chatter of the nut- _ .1 chin' e -guns, a magPle:noth aMong tne baying „ Of . houeds. even eir the -• :,,ortfoltyr-star • •.I.Aram.--4t, .cOnvoy to the .ea „ ew.-7•44. - Cent d.1 • • • 11-4fata: :-, • -. • • - • af . trying to reach • the ;MOO 9;!..0-• ka •(C°Pnigbted- ThOr4a-1 Nelect&Land.a902154.-.44,) _berating of -Russian -shells,,.e onorl, . • • • of tliehicirts,,efthe We _had 'breatidese ' •"the t sed -1°Itte• , , 1. p po , . ..e_,.•._ hd,anotherArithe- 0110Wthrough ptlioet:Tani..iroai:141,.hellificl•-•liszneiti,•';aria iliat-Rellete'•' 'aliatt?lerett -;:iPTW ?.• Mid. .t11P11" Which we. whip the,..rockaand.sang un, elearly, ranging. sh,ots;, and I•wori.der, The world is. filled with bustle and •• ••• . a L 'lidera. Were long han147(1737brodiflifienC4.10tir'eeTnhsel''Pleaearttly near •my head., In thised.if 'the RusSianei- had -Observation, ' -with 'selfiehnesa end greed; remember, where. the srico -..sii.ppo'iii yWay • vie' coVered three-teurthe of the '109#4. Pa the. heights t9 mark them- it la filled,'with, restless people that aro wreathe front Wider our feet. •Great dreaming of a deed,. distance; .and had. Only :the bare dozen If• so they inight'• ' t Y tal ' ' boulder§ had, te: be cirennirentedi'and ,YArd,-1. WhPre. the gradient ,. eased qtr. and •Vil,V shouldhe. very hear its edge. 'v. ' patehes :of bog,: where, the. strearni :uP to the. edge of thelcronz..„ .. .., , _ ,j•It, woultr.W.nii.edd"troey„.ig:wo. 11.,Can read it in their faces, they :are dreaming:Of the day: froth,, the:- •enoWsigrat'''" 41-44§.--;',e;.0.44,41,iiiiirofitgot- hit•-•-ert.A.Liejeg7-:Olir- thetargetet friendly •Shells; • - , , • ' • PrtilS;-"" ....a,i, ; Y.' 0 ;MS ;•Waa, -.P •. • . • • - • ,-,,,a •1.1 „r„-7-•-th,,,,,_..„...—e.-:-....,....'d-41,7"-lt---.hfirt-• to' ear-ry-hiiii,"So.". riiiiing.litiiiTS..endY.. 'SaY!--41t ' We• had .a Yhr:"—rage of U;;;•••. . . . ' •agaih, but tb s, -though' it' hiodered the o,n nayosihdetithltetr.sfa••AndiaI tp. thi,tawl;ti!srahtiQoianie7negtuphs4` wiyeis-'icoonh),c1 hold, 'this pled0 ctlase,,.10eSeried\the ehahces Tot ITtissiti,,.heart, - was the- ,Iretae:ilii3,,,arird*, ethrtke releS4h,'.!1;h1:iree,...„,,-+•" „t he', 'kral"?.4' and , a. 0104 --Scra;;;Me,.to.atorha, la te;i•.;hiruites.". ; , .• -about us, but we. all got eafely 'they, get a gun :up. they can '.blow _us: ok -ix over the- 'edge I; laid '131enk..• I •"Please God -the "Ruseitins keep -their: . • :SEWING F • e house as spiek end span.' ''.And eleO 'had. 1;een • h lahdelip "qiiite 'reden.t? ...-00-111. alit ; - '-' illW ; • • • • - •- ', - -tr4e1C lee 1•4g.'4Pwarde''' ' et• e" Woe inside the tatfrot'and started tP too butiY. far the 7 W RSES The TOOonte;., Boopttes for 4 o. &hies. in ltfoitatfoe.with.,,pellevu nct Allied, ,iloopiteiir, •aw York CttY. -offers a thrie. yearu'''. cOuree, of- Tretn, Ins to young. woMeo. hieVine the, re, -ouirett -educe !qtr.,: and: Oestrous of be - F coming nur ee.. --T is; ilotipitat, hes -adopted; the "eight,; Our; syltem. • The pupils receite: Mit rote :of the schoPi. e monthly phoirattoe Arid 'travollins -te-hensee,tok!attAtrom--.New Tork•-:•;-1ror- ' further InfOrmattoe. apply te 14* 'Pie,' '-'4,7-t-4,....s,44,6g-qz..44`1.41.qi-.;.','•. ,.,,,,i,,,4i., . ,...... P1:eiMi mired lie7t,-.;*10--k.---ati ahd., Pr- . • tune'and pet all their cares away., ' And 1 thlnk, as I 'behold them,th�' it' far indeed they. ream;,- They'will never. find Contentment save they".'eeek for it at home: -• finding the piatli. . •itish Work, and the bullets were pretty "What price shells9" asked,. '44If as, hiaanswer. 1. .With anxious eyes I watched The ;nether who, makes. the clothing' 1 t f • 11 If felt elaxed and from the marks. A, larg'ent;car ef' raw r-ested, arid ready to begin the` la or herself and family' is entitled to • • a suitable table It May be -nothing stint of the day's work with .renew " more than an inexpensive kitchen .elle77" ' B. C. table. Its chief requirements are ab- • • . ' THE•"COUNTRY. /1A$HEI'." solute smoothness and correct height. , If,; in:addition to this :one side is When Mrs'. 'Durkin goes to the ci , _marked oft in ihchesit this, save lots -for, a visit, she makes herself at:of) of time spent looking for stray tape allie of. her welcome, for he alwa measures. . • „ „ ,, carries with. her What' she, has dubbe Should the g'i.',9'wni taranY ';;:la' ke a her "country basket." ' . •'larger': kitchen table necessary, have ' '1,,t lna be lirriall,. lined with a na the man of the house saw off the legs kin, and contain .only a pet of , fre or,tho, 9.14,,on,e,,to make it the correct butter, a bottle of cream or a 'lir ,,...„heig__IthatiS,..„._a _:height—at-, - T,aa'll,3,a4 et:fete, seated in a Comfort- some fresh vegetables dr flowers fro which, ,ahilic.,L0rAtanay-belarger —afid-lial ,,able chair with both feet flat 'on the the garden, some of the surplus fru floor, MaY; with \perfect comfort cut 'froin the orchard, a feW huts, a hom • • t 1,.a ntid taplbaine . hwehriiwe,p8rekwianngd oanlsoitresTthiitit corn or ocr7 goem, ae 4drreseshse,degfis7l! ,seni,e I, , the correct.;,elethed of handling -:sew_ n a', farm where. these .thihgs. a img; it saves stretching and muscling plentiful they. are not such luxeries ' ,..the..Hwerk and .incidefitalrY a tot of butthey-c,onstitute a real treat to th prepare, our defence. . ,, . . 'et -earth had broken, across •tIte hillside,. ' • We had little time to do" it ;Out a enemies 'On the' read. Theseernerl; , the, thin "foe .figures were .. coining-"hav9 'giown in numbers . •The were him. a sliCe cut out of an iced chocolate were: le waS a .hatarar redoubt, ex- - tered. ',P Then the • i rolled: down On • cake.. ••• • • ' - . ,- I .,_ i • - . • zni° „ • . , 1 cept. that there,were•no loopholes, or us againi-aed our prospect .was linciit- _. • We stared' blankly for a' second, till' sandbags. We had to ahow..our heaaa:e4 to ten yards of vapor., •;„ • ; ,we recogniZod its hopele4she-s'S. . Over the rim to shoot, but the danger!' • "Steady," •I cried; They rnitY try ty. r,"I'm ,ter trying the crags,'? / said ; was leSseried by the „superb .field of ;th rush he at_ani_Momerit.„Everyman: hr •-"Where there' once, Was a way an- Filen by those last dozen yarda'ef• keen 'INS Teye on the edge of. the fog, ys, Other can ,be found" ' -,- • . • !glee's. .I.,posted the men 'ad weited,iand shoot at the'first. siltii.". . ., • a • "And:be picked Off at their leisure and Blerikiron, with -a 'Atte 'face, In d Por . nearly half an hour by MY ' by these Markirnen," said '' Hussin sisted on talcipg hie, share anriotine,watch we waited' in that queer White grimly :- "Look!" • ' • , : • • ..„ ling Wet. he used to be handy with a world, • our eyes ' smarting with ...the P,i," The akErt had Opened. again, and &gun.' I gaire. the order that• no then' strain of Peering. The 'Sound, Of the s"' 'glee"' behind showed .1-•°0 Ole' PhreuitAhe to phopt_tilLtheenelny-haa-Ciane7guria-seerned-tet-belititilfed;ifitricrev, a, Cloeing.np_en",,ne-7--kbey-were how less'kut—Orthe r,ociti On to the glade. The thinsg own deathly i . -, rthh :th h " e yards off.. , We thing ran right:round the :top,' and:iron s squeal, , as he knocked his m turned our horses; and made Off east, We had to watch all sides to prevent wounded 'leg against - e. _rock, Made it ward along tlreskirts.of the cliffs; thein . getting us in ,flank ' or. rear every man start., e_ Then Sandy spoke for the first time. Hussin's • rifle cracked . out tl '• „ "I dont know ow you fellows -feel, from the 13aCk,,so my •precautiehs had but I'm not going to he taken. There's not been -needless ' • ,. ,• , :. nOthing Much 'to de elcdept 'to • find' a We ,were. all 'three. ' ''fiti'r • Shots, re goo place and , put 11D a fight. We though norici of ,tis up te Peter's inir- i can IL • li 1, _ ed, wir‘ch th the allow abpve it looked crouching in Coven ".„ .pieee we', .signaliiimg, too, for a flag tint. Pre_sahlg, and at 'the, same time saves city woman Must dig deep' in the eyes, back and lungs of the work- her purse to buy them7 er. , through :correct posture. '• • , 'After the legs hhve•been:sawed off, .4,1, PRACTI.CAL U,ND,HRGA/t$Eino se -our-- ves-,.-dear y.,1: • "a-cnitali7fitandirfd, and -711e COmpan- e "That's,: abottt eaid Blenkiren too,;'macle good. practice; The to cheerf '11 H h • su ere such tor- tures on that galloiS that' he welcomed any kind of stationary fight. "Serye out,the arms," said' Sandy. casters shoiild • be fitted,. into them Next ',give the table a tiler- °ugh,- scrubbing, dry thoroughly; and it, not ''perfectly smooth,' sandpaper' it •.wpil era mak Off one side in inchea, 'th i 1 or black enaniel When this • Is drY give the table a coat of varnish. • If -a ilewirig,room;', where • the busy • mother .niaY drop, her Work • at any , , • incanent and 'find it imilistuillea upon• „ , her return,„ is netposaible, 'a chiffonier wjth drawerifor work .and supliesIs 1greti_t,eonyenience. Much very vain- • able time, is Wasted looking up one's. materials • ' • Hangers inexpensive but are moat, .,eanyenient and necessary, for -.after Jim, sections, .ef 'a 'garment are ,sewed together, it it,ninc.h betterfor : dresses to rather:than folded and laid' fit Et•drovie,r: .• iection cit an ;old broomstick or „ :nhovel handle smoothly. Covered. with :two or three , thicknesses,. .of • cloth, Makes •411 excellent 'sleeve-ieam.lotti,d, mai, it can be '.tilipped Into the slee,ve /without danger of stretching or creas- „Mg Diecarded. Eiafety-razor, blades are better” than either scissors or .ives•for ripping Pint thoulci be at hand when fitting times come. A small ,cuthipri, with a' long loop through -which the belt iiiitYliippeti—is" a ' great Convenience. tiny safety pin , • , may be sewed to the 'tape, arid used 4547— This style a -"corribination" when no • comprises drawers . portions, joined to a long vest. The -top may • • • ourt irrpcioit OUTIN'GS. •be Seished with the shaped shbolder - 1 . -Winter brings Lniany ...problems ,to -°r in c,amisole style. • , the mother ora r.',4tter...11. CIA in A.J.Sizes: ..wer---w-eather. Small,- '24-a; Medium, 38-40; Large, often Makes it iinPoclsible for them to 42-44; Extra Large, 46-4S inches' bust be: out-of-A:Ion • and even the most nielistire. A Medium size,requires eomrdea._ „_,, • yards-of-36:fridh niaMrial. ' couectiori-of-playthhwation r ••• Avil1 lose -its charm: • ' Pattern , mailed' to, .any address onOne day' , / tried an experiment.. I reeeipi of, 1°•° in 'Bilv9r or 'Ectiln•Pe, by had arrived at the coriclusion that ourthe Wilson, Publishing Co., -73 West , trouble Must be to the lack of the!Aedeklesist.Ifeors, '-rrCtetitotT•,°01.a°11-pt°aiterA.111.1°W two outdoor exercise and abunderit fresh air. I decided to, bring the great out- doors. inside. '• . ' ' SCORCHED SPOTS. I 'got the baby into bus Warm Wraps ' If Strong unlight does net draw .. and tucked him intelit carriage . ,•,: ...!:•„Nr.plOityz-of-•:131anicetsv-'“-"The,..7oidefehilf with ..out f scorched"spots-dr,White goods try . .' dren- Were • bundled peroxide:of.hydi'Ogen ',and/water, equal into coats, CPS parts, en' spots .and hang in the sun- • 6 and mittens-.-7myseif the sarrie-aed „ahine„ . uhieed,the.hbre.has been onm_ • • the friiiderrielits- necessary for a quick aged too much the etaine. , Will • dill-, clean-up caraPa1kr1 collected.' Each , appear. I wOuld suggest a' thorough Child Was ass:dime& a task that 'Would, ripsiiig. after. the ieroxide treatment, „keep him busy for ten Or "fifteen min.71.0.therioiee the white materials Might '• utes. Then mining '.inyeeif .with the' become,,aipiored 4'rid, yelio.w,____L, 1.1. i :carpet sweeper and citurt MO, I.threw I ' -, • .1, ' , . open: eery door and Window in the' . , '• ' ' hoUse„. and the. fight ;vas' on: '' . DARNING LARGE HOLES., ' The novelty of the venture pia,de an ...An effectiVe way of mending large , „ Instant appeal to the children • and holes in stockingt or knit underwear they went at theirodifferent. jobs' with is to take. a Piece of net, baste it over _ a right.eciod -.'will. ,' 4.0.er fift:On.,./pin.-.,1jhe rent :and-dern,hrough'ity„ •_;...-....t.- te. a",,a ;merry:, ,aetiVitt 7:cifi'liidi,k, Wei) . . ,- • r. done and the • Windows .and ' tioorsl''• . eIesed. ?' Then i 'looked aboutto takel • • ' , • WII.EN RUGS dun!, - ..-..14.00 oT4he •reaultr. - -:,.."---• : ' ... -,- , ••. - .. .• •,.„ . ' , :, ..„ Nothing it more unsightly in a rohna : all, the. dhildren were 'rosy than', a rug etir101 pii at thecorriert ‘, qyAsi clear-eyed and .lap.-,1',!mg happily dr ends. •St.tch rugs,. should be given over their new indoor 'sport. Next, a _coat of shellac on the wrong side,' • -applied to a- depth' of faer ihdhes all Owl , SPA,* . 11,111111 „has dried yOU will find' the rug will d A iirel...;_• ',,,n around the - edge, When the Shellac , Money , Maker. • . ,,- • -_—, ', , . . . lie fiat-. • ,-." -•, • Someone required in every Town In KBERIN.0.7THE7.0HILDHE•kl\TEAT. •-Canada to-ell'-anecetsary Product, ... ' ' ' . Whieh is, universally used. You can If. - mothere ,Of tinall children ;will , .4tatrta'YOur predent income by secur• arrange a infrior, comb; towel, and so Mg the exclusive rights to sell this, forth, `within reach of the little' !ulnae,. new product in your holm Town. Students or, anyone wishing ' to .earn 'the problem of keeping them neat arid Money, for •theinserves can offerhi Clean will he greatly redtleed.• ' • oduct during their leisure time: Only They appreciate haVing' their own Very email detrital is .required, 9.8 Ith0 things forlifidividual Use. If the titip-. ere large and a start can be ply Of small towels• is limited, make ei. by PiIrChasing a small quantity. them *of small flour tacks, 'herriiiiing ,rite Solar Products CorripaitlY, 38, with Colored thread. t,l'Orente, Street, Tormito. , Manger was the weapon I ,knew best, and I didn't miss much. The attack- ers never 'hacl a chance, for their only hope ,was to rush us in numbers and . •' he Companions .all canled''rifles the whole "party being ,not ,above twO • slung acrost•their shoulders: Ildssin; 'dozen, they were far too feW. I think from h deep eaddle-bag, ' brought out I killed three,, for their bodies. Were rifles and bandoliers for the .rest of lett lying,- and wounded at least six, as. As:I laid 'nixie adross rny saddle, while the rest fell back towards the bow,I saw. it was. a German Mauser road.. In a quarter of anhour it wee It's hell-for-leitther till „we find a "They are clogsof Kiircls,", I, heard place for a stand;" said Sandy. "The Hnssin say fiercely. ."Oirly a Kurdish game's•against us this time" Oriamer would. fire ',en; the li•verY of • Once more we entered the , mist, the Kaaba." • and presently found better going on • Then .1 hada • good lOolcj'at Sandy. a' long Stretch of even elope. Then He had 'discarded:shawls, and. wrap- earne a rise,,, and en the crest of it Pings and stood' up. the,'strangest. saw the, sun: Presently We dipped into! costume . man ever . wore in. battle, bright daylight' and looked down On al Somehow he •had procured field 'boas bread glen, with a road Winding up It and :an •old pair of riding breeches: to, a pass in the range. r had expect- I Above. these reaching vvell below his ed this. It was,one way to the Palan-imiddle,. • he 'had .a wonderful silken tuken Pass; some Miles south of tbeijibbah or ephod a bright 'emerald. house where we had been lodged. • II call it silk, but it was like •rio silk ' And then, :as- I looked southward, have ever known, so 'exquisite in the sit -w what I had; been Watchirig for kir' mesh, with such a -1----- -. and depth in atid 'on its top was a raiz of , rockI on 'the breast, •which 'Ole dim light .It was the cestrot : my • persistent I Could not trace 11 warrant no dream. '• •„ • I raz-er or costlier ' garment was ever On that 1 jproinptly. thek . charge, exnosed,to lead on a bleak .Winter hill. "There's our fort,” r "If wel , Sandy' Seemed unconscious a hie once get, there we can •hold it for % a' garb. His eye listless no more, scan - week. Sit down and ride for I neilthe-holloW. "Thaes only the over, We bucketed down that -hillside like,•ture," he cried. . The opera will soon men posteised,. even Blenkirdi atiCk- 'begin. We Must put -a breast wOrk up Ing . on manfully 'among the ...tvvists In these gaps or they'll. pick, us oft and turnt and slithers.. presentlY We;from. a thousand yards." , ; • were on the roaiiiipd„ were...racing-I meantime,, roughly -dressed Mama • and empty wagons. I noted Whidh Hussin provided. It was from ward and ;few ping hp. Hussin. into his left shin. Then I took a hand secured ,u14 a. passage; but' indeed our works 'th corriple.e• the Circuit of the of the latest pattern. . • allover. ' . days. A little hill stlit the valley, it. Someqitrange pattern. was woven 'putt' iiitirehing infantry and gun ,Titienkiron's Wound. with a •linen. rag that.most seemed to be moving down- it 'ricochet lahllet, Which'. 'had .Chipped screazned .some words in Turkish' that ,With the others in, :gettiiig tin earth, crazy: speed leftthem staring. Out defetee:•. It was rio easy lob,for we• of a..eorner of my eyes. I saw that 'wrought only with our •knives and W Ore he -Is gathering material. for the ..pingclainctneemed...to..bentrr.a,-daiile•Of• gravel As We worked J took , stock : y• a tit* off most of his wrap-. had, to dig .dPI:l iihMil.:-belew. the, spo*y. Itiiliki, Volume „of _his ..world LTra*ele• :Among the discoverieS Which • 'havo. rich corer. But t' had thought fer;„no- of :dui refuge. • .. ;', • , ., ' ' , been ,unearthed by Prcifessor ' Spines - thing except thelittle hill, now elm* ' "' The. dcattrol ' wilsh_roirgitircle-:-zolals--irtuthod of excavation; are, frofiting__usLacrOss--the-7shallow7g1W about- ten yards :in diameter,, its in- adver,tipeinents.4atinted in every ColOr • 4o horses could-brettet that steep terior-filled,:yvith boulders • and loose of the ralribow.. There are theatrical W - . . - _, e ,eygea jt6 In into, the _hollow; and stones, .end its parapet about four, potters; posters 01 politiciant„'who'beg tbeh hastily clionou.nted,' humped the feet high._ The nnst luid cleared fat — the people to elect, them to the city packs, and -began to stniggle up the a dolisiderable space, and li"con. gee aide of the geilltr.ol. It, was strevvn the 4irionediate surroundings; west, ,councii, apt! letters frOin' Women adv the, Wall tivo ladies recommend a With 'great boulders, whidh ;gave a 'beyond the .h011atir was the road '-vve eating the, choice , .01 their feverites. kind of cover' that very soon *as- had Come,' where now the remnants 'of needed. Pori' snatching, a_glanee,hack,. • • • • • •. (To be continued.) • 'Oeselondfibefore•the norther scud• Across the ilntry„ sky, , Like sails•in rthboni blown away - 'Prom' all the ships gone by—. The ships that labored. In the wind '..And wallowed in. the foam, ' And sornetimet never' taw again 'The harbor lights- Of heme.,•• • Brown •shilt of barks from tropic .parts, Bel�wthe stormy 'capes • " With cargoes...Of ,inaliogenT ", And parokete •and apes— ' Gray sails of schooners Odorous • Of Ilsh and briny tete,. White saila or.clippers- sweet With ,„ • . • • • . . -scents' • , . • ,01 bInnannin and ter.... • ..• The. snowy cloths that towered aloft", . , .0n 'frigates. proud and„tall, Patched canvas lost from dingy sloops' In hurricane or Squall; • ..' • Tepgaliants; royalt, ,flying jibs", •,'Ballooriing in the plata., .• Ripped front- the'Staya and swept away To black abysses vast: ' , . . Borne the ,tiempest's thrashing , ,• •., „ . 'between -the sky aed•spume, ' "-They 'rode -the -elemental Strife • :Arid .vanished in the gloom— • • The clouds before the ,norther',.fly,, ghosts- of, sane :biotin -long age Odin • hablesis ah!Dri -That, ionndered . .-1. nina Irving. P • 'Row the ompeutna. Advertised The Pompeiahs were past masters in the art"of, potter advertising, writes Frank G. Carpenter from , Naplea tbe pursuit were clustered: North, pertain. 0, Lolilum as Chief otthe Pub - the hill fell steeply to the Valley bot.. lic Buildings and Reads. New Paint -- tom, but to the, south, after a :slip, Ings have ben discovered both on the there „„was•,:a -,ridge -".which 4 -shut , the inside -and -outside -of-the-liaises and view. , Edit lay another fork of the 'especiallyen the walls of the "Street streain, the chief fork I ' d, of • Xbundance;" where mast of the wisps arid streamers of mist, now it was evidently -followed by the Main work has been done. • , lung 'about that hollow. The rest road to the pass, for .,j Saw It crowded -The. method of exdaiation," Mr. ,11 I saw that our- pursners were on the road above us and were getting ready to _shoot. 'At normal—times we would have been easy, marks; but, fortunately, ISSUE No. 3-24. Idinerd's L.inlmont wisdi Cid*, ?.. •„, .• • - • - Carpenter writes; "which, 'p:get Pter , • , Spinaziola has ehiployod for '..the last ten years Is as different !rota the,' ?Id • *ay as that of the steam shovel com- , pared With the fingernail. ...The old rnethodwas to'go with Welt -and spade straight down through the earth • Into a hous br street and dig. out the de- ' abnrit:p' satv°ePdPifulgeOors7.loyr. ;.sttrtehelS8. w'Ita• lilts • , , -now, the -ground is .CarefullYsurveyed.. and, then takiii 011 in layers abont as, • thick as a finger -nail, Impressione, are „looked. for,andwhen-fountatte'Model- • 'ed -and the parte of the houses' which • r 'have 'disappeared. Or been burned are reconatrildtethas they were in the past.. Every article folind in ,a house Is left • Intilde. that house an it is sarnetinies 'Possible to redonstitict the 'furniture' and Rut it back Where It ttocidi• Iui ohe garden tho Old fountain fs'plaYing as lt -didlin the days of ,the.Cheaars .and 'the very aithio.nlants,7whibb.grew-there then' are being repladed by the ,aid of botanists of today."' MY BROKEN CHAIRS. When had 'chairs with 'the hottoins liroken Out, : l'ised- te -get new ones at the ten -cent store that lOoked well but. WOuld not last • Then the idea striick me to try heavir tin or • gat.' , vanized „iron cut otit to fit in under the .tcn-cent hotter*, It • makes the , chair stronger than ever,—II. 'M. T. Tat Of MIR. , - •••••44..‘ , ••••• '.'•••••• •••, f • • ICATIO,4111 • ' 40.L. • .1 'Olkst olve. , . `•ta.t4Itt , LInInient Me Oandrull,' Per the peace that IS the sweetest isn't „ , born of .minted gold, And the joy that tette the longestand , • still lingers when we are old, n� dini and distant pleasure—it is not toanorroWs Prize, • It Is not the end of toilingL-or the rainbow of Mir .sighs, -every day within us --.-all the rest • 'end the iiheitiP1Pedtbarbtmis6—the gladdest:is the • soul that build,L•atdbgare.A...,, (jue* si. ==q, ST. JOHN, It,13., NEW DRY D CANADA POSSESSES T LARGEST IN WORLD. I ancette trea portant POsztiOfl=Qf P • . an Atjiitltic •11 . A . recent., event 'of outstan.ding .portance was the opening: et the new ,dry dock at ,Bi...lehM sign:at-Oat. setril:14ntglP• "thPeQ.rtiatrhgeesi,!_driY°-tditqlca;it?ifn''''Pt7;"' World. .-itls.,an evehthf•particularsig.....' - .nificance preShging great:InAindss.on Canada's' ,Atlantte • coast •end. , still • aeetlier .0s:dinghy. theniany• , • evidences of faith le:•Cane's, future. expansion and: development 'of, mer- cantile trade' Mid' general' Atlantic coast activity. • • The general.,dinienstona ef•the new dry dock ere: --Overall leugth, .•, feet.;,..:clear width at :the entrance, 125 feet;• With 42 feet of water, pver. the entrance sill at extreme high ,tide. .A. comparison oflthese,,-of with thos.e of other modern 'dry docks ,dis• !closes:the fact that the Vt. 'John dry deck actualiy..the largest the . . ,IiraorgriOde't vet:J.:pal toing In M.dleady. 1..sth4tiy, ,th5; , A' Hard Job In .WInter. , . 1St Bird—"Whatclut:lookin' so, gluth about?" •• " „ 2nd_Bird—"This is New Year's •Day, an',I want to turn over a new leaf; but where in Heck am I going, to get the leaf?" • , . • "The Tewer Of London is safe for „e„ 'another 1,000 • Years,: despite the alarming stories of cracks, etc.," says ° an authority:, '• • . a are generally"in 'agreement in coecud-. the that vessel. dimensions have now. .reached their' ecohornic maximum, it . would appear' that unnecessary length Is 'provided in the pt. John dock. •How- ever, as_ thla ,dock provided • iwith",-an. intermediate sill, Which, Will • • 44 permit' the •hple,Acink-to_be....div-ided Into two. entirely, separate chambers, . the !neer, 500, feet in 'length and the outer 650 feet' in Jength,' it will be all•. predated that this_length is padded la that it provides for (he accommoda- pee at One and the sante' thee of af,, least two -:moderateiY, sized. N;e•S'Sers'. and stih;Can'be when the: •Cp91012. arises :•. as •tt Single .dopking chamber With suilicienf capacity to*-, ;commodate the largest veSsel ',afioat • today.- • • • „'.; • .0tillitquip ed. An all:thiportent 'a unct to stitepied: . . • rit'dfy dock Is a cemplete,and-readlly 7deestib'le rePair:dhant, and consists f, 1.;? olopo4 -to' the 'pewer.house,, aj! achine elioe• • hiacktinith nd'fabrieatineelloP,•aa,weil a,s. a ear: penter -shop anirstores lui1dthg, with seatintkatorey, adconalhodation•2'.for'a .„ inould ;loft; An:iirldergronnd ti-; cininec'ts. all boildings, With the. 'po se„ that el"nctrical. energy, iteat for heating..and uoWer`;,:etunpre.55,,ieti air. ' and water will ‘ he . supplied -•te each, and all.with•nothing the.riature .of.. ,Wirea.or pipes' ahove'grinind to:inter- fere With the.nioyement of rhaterihis • between ihe and,the"docks. 'These buildings are 'eciiiipped through; out with all.neeessnr,y machines of euf=' Sclera size to ,:hanale .4nY daisef., re- , Pair werli that May origibittefreniany.. vessels which .fiie dry •doelc itserf,can- .77J7. dinat. that:the 'NOV'• B ns - wick r-itiiovernment, t•---Valleing • the. de, helencies Of Bt., John in. this 7.reiPect# and •rrtindful'of ,the •niedi 'of"fully de•;. • ,veloping the ,Ailaetic suceeeded •.• 'WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGSNEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shab- by Garment or Drapery. • • Each 15 -cent •Ritertage "Dlartiond Dyes" contains. directions :so simple that any woman can 'dye (jr tint any wern,faded•thhig new, !wee if she has "never dyed .before • Choose any cikor at drug store. JIG-gAVIT' • PUZZLE ;. FOR THE • CHILDREN.' '775en thlour• • • Wrappers hem y • •- hi iiitefesting.liritish.ctipital under:,, taking the constrifetion ',Of 'a ,hrs&Cii drialpek and ,repair Yard at.St:•Jeliti.,', CoestructiOn Begun in . , . . „Actual•-coristruction?"-operations7vere; cornmenCesl.M. 1912, arid in 1914, at the • outbreak •of the ?I' War, ,eitteitsi'veaera- •• --7-ticintr-wertr7inrat-'-rthe.`exe.ava• tion and ..preparation of the .dry tleek. Site: :Like '.niany' other projectr, this . soon •felt the-Pinch:of War tirees-,'With the, resultant ithertage .and ; high::: price of both -labor and Materials,: arid after, atruggling along tlireughthe hrsi two ,•• years ef the war, further „oPerations,.*:. becameintptitSibriej—NOT.until the end, -of the &Mid further iinterestbe . aroused in this ,tindertakint,nrhich, lay 'hormaid.until the Pall. of 1918, when\ • aanaditin eapitalimiderteek to resume', the work and,carried it thrOugh to eon-• . The, new dry . deck „presages- a " Yet, enhanced trii-PoOta rice • (0 r POk John. Already it has,' an hip.ditant place in CanadaV'ecoziomic as,,010. .princliiar,,,•yilutlet on the Atlantic coast, • , " pert 'et „whiten' shin- . at • eXports • arnoent •lo nearlY„':: $106,666,Q00..per year 'arid its. iinportt td $5(1,906,006. A./3 the terreiinuf of two Canadian ', rallWaYs' With` 'Wrenches • I radiating. from"it, It can,„.W.c.11,arid. ext., t.,,oditihr.iry'''''Sefriv-e' the DOM Ilti4O '. toadh, with the. United States' IS ado-, matte through 'fine .serVices:niaintatit,....;": -ed &last ports,. ' has connection Willi prectically--every 4ouncry .of .the: globe:through' 61.1,1.ce....a- notlatained With the,t.inited li7rarice, Solith -:kustritira;'Nkiv -Zen find,' 'Herrn 'Ida and nianiv Other localltica. • '; 4.4 sr 1% Is this:the-best Bovril- „Poster?- . A cup of hot I3ovril pages the gap between meals. , ,yoraftantled, • • "Ir0w,did4tubliis1y make Money eo,quiOly?" . 'Why, he eStablisited lir,erich junk • shops close to. all „the 11446g grade cr9saiakaaf,fhe : '' • wHEN MASHING 1?,(Y•rATiOiti; A pinch Qf baicing. i)ellMet beatlnto en potatoes while mashing thenimill mLke theni lighter 41)(1111116m. In tip. pea/lane° without taking- anything •.front the..taste.—r. W. S. : otfoii , ' rounded atieee,ss, • 1. hell, ••••••• *?-0