HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-03, Page 6awn)
"nahlroung
_011*- nis*Nirdeors' r* 104e4re
I glow TEA UP011,11EQUEST. IrSALAIIA." TfilltINITS
•d••••-•
BY O. DOUGLAS.
ane-e"You may have your. choice -penny -plait or timipencs
11,42,..:11,``noTt*TPeruz.*
!ea t' ct.,et,OTATI=Inffr.
fo
ntkpor.: •
cepyright Gerge•
Ilk,
CHAPTER quie 'whet he kriew that you
• • • • needed
"No? Veil Titer holieelieePer, then. "My dear young lady,” gaspedPeter
„ef 411.eir home? .4 feir tears (with''
"iirenOeci to bine, ands At, inatterectutge
*A1,.ere, .:Init- spent thorn. Indeed, eo lit-
trail:We thhie; did' 410re". seem to laln
)
tlikthe, area little when the tecl game.
r -1 4 las delight over 4 burn at
ihseeWn and se gerdet, that grew red
puedoe stoolei, had reed& up his mind
1 for, him. He would never be the angel
with the. flamieg sword 'Who turned
ie),Ileer •:-et t ,of „paradise, Jig lied ea
i
--,k-DPWP"-W5-A-1W-401.d."he -.audit-5n'
lellagit pottOzt-Iltrhit'd evade 'ehlre
to.4-4§11,0-ladrOide4 =then. 4ind;
bow ,h found himself seated, the
centre . f ittereSte at a fainilY tea -
table, with eleare' anxiously making
tea to. his liking; while Mhor (with a
well -soaped, sinning face, but a high-
water nark ' of dirt where the sponge
had not eeached),, sat close 'best(' i him,
cave) was': all iengt . of daYe
You eouldn't bny a holm. without ge'v ,arin afraid yeti are rash, You.
•ting thekitow ell:Shout; the het water enoa, .noteiet., et 000. Jr/Ogbit bct,
, -e'Thereelsiencelneeetieneof'.miehtiying.
and pantriefi.".
lee
4."Oh, isn't thnee."1" c•ried. Jean joy-:
, "What • a ;,eellef! All -the 'time-
' I've been showing yeti thehouse ,Vve
been piceerieg us rem -dying •sedly to,
a villa in the -Linghepe Road: *They:
tqtos,1*. Fops, 7iip BOYS.. tied. seed, thee chop the nuts. /die
• ,„ the iegredients: and, boil slowlY for
about three-qoarters, of an hour. Peer
'het, into jars and seal
..A PRETTY FROCK FOR MANY
•
OCCASIONS
atitWo, Yeeee I .Was sur-
• riliEW•to'oilirbear oldest eon,
aged Itefe,ivei AO ruagor brother
tf. as soon as he was old enough he
„hig' . This set Me
t talked to him and ',tried
his view ozt.faree life; He seen
that he ,was a. eery
leRiolee.; child iited that he did not
,sedeeeethe farin „good place to
Attlie*. do, net ',Wonder :at his
;d� for no Peine had been taken
gehimeit „individnal, effort,
e OVerierie of. 'it hicidred-acre,
neither ;Of the children own -
P
1otofind. or an animaL Tho
eguietre iwork, allowance and
reereigitiete but they; had no
1** Pt a"fittrilleaaY' enterprise, en-
heiVelY their, OWn- ''."Why," said
Myself, our hays exclud-
efeore "shire' in • enterprises Vehicle
"ete tite*:eareegeolei, will probably
their .gireatteet, impulse success?"
lieeefoxe.made'ep my mind, that,
well afford nerve some
b ;.OPPertnnitY that ,would
p eniinCivelhene. that they eeeeld
pnake I •talked. the
subject over with husband and we
.edidedeine pigeons. We had none on
e
farmi and we reasoned that some -
imposter, a, and , Jock, the'. hig school-hoy, shyly
--eJettivetheewe flack ber • head' dad hnntlecl Wee ;Scones, and Pethr Welked
laughed. * , '• emng Ilie'leet7OtAbeecOnapany,ewaite
"Do forgive me' but the thieliglitef in g for ,witet.he could get
rthioemmi and a _dark.1anten ..e,peeeemeeed ,quiteeshone throt/gh the
is
so funny." : •• •nea1 1e remembered episodee of ' his
boyboodi 'forgotten fee forty Yeares,
and told?, them to ilea and Miter, who
liefonefieweth most gratifying entereet.
lie,:qtesefened:•joek: aleott P.elersteid
Gemini* School and recalled stories
of the matters who bed 'taught there
In his day. ' •
Jean:toldrhim &beet Davidgoing' to
'Oxford, and! about Great-aunt Alison
Who hadefeome.,outet the Dieruption,"
About her tether's life in India, and
about her Mother,. and . he heeame,
every minute more human and inter-
est.ed.: Iiteveiemade one or two smell
:jokes -which. Were reeideed With great
applause .1s3; Jock and Mhor, who were
geateful tp anyone who tried, how-
ever feebly, to be fiinny. They would •, poets, on an average, have shorter
have said, with Touchstone, "It 18 'Merit nuts. than Prose' writers their length
of life ' being flIteefour Years, while
scientists can boast Of an average age
•Of' • seVenty years. Test -tubes and
mathematics would thee seem to be
inore 'favorable to longevity than the.
"fleeeteenzy" of the -writer of versa. •
."You don't even knew my name..
doret "•said Jean,"but does that
are quite nice -vi as as. vlllas go, but Matter? You ,•will tell . it •me when
they have enly tiny' strips' of gardense you want to." • .
and etaire that 'core° to meet you, as '"My name is Reid, the same as your
you go in at the front; door, and any- landlord." , •
way' no house could ever be home to "Then.," said Jean, "are you a relti-
us after The Rigs -not though it d f his?"
"A connectioe." . It was not what
he meant to, bay, ,but he said it. '
"How %odd said Jean. She was
had to do was to tel this girl with tatmornyhyioatnrhngy:tt 'e urr.nebl ne ec mo n,r ghif
eorf Be hones ejhoarcedkl a Staai nvi dde
hot and .cold.water in every. room and
a ;pantry on every, floor."
'Tear me," said Peter- Reid...
'He felt perplexed, .and-annoyedewith
himself for being perplexed. All he
the fear* eyes that The Rigs. was his, as two figures ran past the
that ,he wanted to live. in it himself, windows; "you must •Estel and have
that if they would turn ' out at once tea with us Mr. ' Reid." . .
he would make It worth their while.
uite simple They were niee peoe
P e, 'evidently, ,end Would. make no
flptl. He would say. it now -,but Jean
was., i3peaking.' . e ,. , - .
"I think I know why' you wanted to
see ehrotigh this -house," she was ,say-
ing. ' eeLethink you ,must -have known
It lpng ago when you were a boy. Per -
'haps you ' loved it tOo-and had te eager was he to tell his news.
leave it." : "Jean," he shouted, oblivious in his
•e...-eI ... went ,to-lkindon Whee. ,I was excitement of the presence of a stran-
eighteee to make my fortune." ',ger-'Jean, there are -six -red puddiiele-
stools it the bottom of the gaiden---.
' "Oh, '• said Jean, and inte• thae"Oli".
she pet all mariner of. things' she could bright red puddOck-stools:" : He no-.
not say. She:had been 'obserring: her I ticed Mr"; Reid and; going ni' to him.
visitor, and ehe was sure that this 1 and looking earnestly into his face,
shabby little 'man (Peter Reid dared' he repeated, "Sin!" ' • ' .
e
not At .allfor appearances and never . `'`Indegi;” said gt,ter Reid. ' -
bought a 'riew. 'suit of, clothe's' unless He had im.a°tinanitane° with boys'
compelled) had returned no Whitting: and , felt extremely ill at ease,* but
toe, Lord Mayor of London. Probably i Mlfore.after. studying ,him f 3.E. a mifi-
he was one ,of, the "faithful 'failures"t °ti'was seized' with a eielent fancy
et the World, one who had tried and for this new friend. '
missed, and lied come beck,- old and •"Irbtfre going to stay to ttja; aren't
died. afie shabby, to see his boylioed's Yen? Would you *Mind Corning ,with
L.me. The tenderest ,corner of Jean's
tender heart wee given 'to Shabby, pee -
pie, 'and she longed; to tr3r to 'comfort
and console, dared. not in•.cahe of
appestring impertinent She reflected
dismally that he had not 'even a wife
to be nice to WM,. and he Was fat too
old to have mother.
"Are you staying.; in Priorstord?"
"But •I might' to be getting back to
the hotel. had no intention of in-
flicting myself on you in this way."
He -rose to, his feet and looked about
for his hat. "The fact is -•I must tell
you -I am—"
The door burst open and Mher ap-
peared.He had forgotten to remove
- , .„ • • . .
s Cap, or • wipe'llis muddy boots, so
me just now to loolc. a the puddock-
Iitg -neW,would be ...more 'interesting stools? It might 'be' too dark after
,thahleYs and,velyirere'righti When tea.' Here -is your hat.", - .,. '
we presented them with, six *pairs of "But I'm not staying. to tea," cried
pigeons and in acro of land as their the unhappy owner of The Rigs. Why,
very own, their. joy was too great for he asked himself, had ' he not told,
. . „
. , . , them at once that lie Was their land-
.ewords. , lord? A connection! Fool that he
' They went to, woeicethe next morn-
g,rnaking it:pita:4i house in an lin- , 4746. For afternoon or evening , . , was! He Would say it now -"I only
'd seed, and, we were surprise . . r , s model is delightful. It is shp,eamsked gently. , . , . , cam . .
"It was very nice of you to come "
, , , ..
- " - d to wear this
i at the Temperance Hotel for a . "But, '
, 'how; heartily they carried ,the pretty In changeable taffeta, crepe de. few days.. r .. said Jean soothingly. Mhor,
2' Oeigb:-' The 'Idrelite feet evaa chine; .chiffm'' or In the now printed been well I had to take a.rest, so I- don't Worry Mr• Reid. Evellh°dY
t their erimatitied were 'enlisted voilles or figured silks. The Puff c'ame baCk* here --after thirty years."
the fact is, I haven't
hase'tyour ' passion ter puddo. cli-
a 'cense exclusively their own and B ee may e omitted._ - "Have you really', been away- foe
• • , . . • . •
kept 4t work at diligently as if
sY,exPeeted:10) get ,rIch by it.
The bays' acre Was limn). to grain
PFr''.9143;411.66*!',`TitioPi and the baYa
required little!Laissietatee iykryeAt-
t the 'age of sit months, the
• began th pair and the, Ilea
eree.e. Pg.: . •
-Much,e...,Moiee important : than the-
eineer'they,make is. the feet that they
The Pattern 'is cut iri sizes, 16,
18 and years.% :An 18 -year size re-
quires' 5%! Yarele of Mittheial.82 etches
Wide. The •widtte;et the. foot of the
ditiee is 24e; yards. • '
. Pattie*, mailed ••te any address -on
reCeipt Of 15c• by. Wilson
Publishing Coe 79. West Adelaide St,
'ortinte. Allow two.weeks for receipt
of pattern. '
ark,iow,611-,:.$04fi, ed. 444.00 interested ,:. Send . 15c in • silver for , our up -the
' '; soniething. to do On. their , own 'data Spring . and Summer 1924 , Book
me 'terMi.I''...;.'f.lieer.; loved theit.'honee Fitehions.•
u • were an300 to 40 something for
It was, net money they
wine) .araiing„:b4 Mental': intereste-
toe ' M. E. •
•
CheeseeCalie . seasonable. To
add one egg to one 'cupful of
;fresh, ;.Cottageecheese,' beat until
Sinnott'. then add' one-half cupful of
anger' and a piece of %butter the size grata, to another.. But whether they
of "ie walnut., .Or One-half cupful of enter . in baniig or singly` they are, 'a
riel cream. Flavor with vanilla, ort Pest that is eapeciellY repulsive.",
_nutmeg: Line aepie- plate -with '-nice-1- ellieyeeteerprobably -the most an-
edeecellgt, fill with the cheese mixture noirhig .of ce,meacin inseets, accordieg
ROACHES ,HAVE. GYPSY ,
' NATURE. •
That roaches have a 'gypsy nature
is declared by Re L. Websteee 'ento-
; "It beeves roaches may move, from
house to :house," said Me. Webster.
"They even been !known to leave.
one Leese in large 'numbers -and mi,
thirty years? Great-aunt Alison came • , But . you ,wieuld like to. see them,"
to The Rigs about thirty years ago. Mhor, assured him. '`I'm going to fill
with chucky-stones lind moss'
Do You by any chatice, 'know our a bowl
tier Everiklils
It's, the Ionge0-looting
confection you can buy
—and It's a help to di—
gestion, And a cleanser
• lor Mae mouth
The St. Lawrence if,' Rich
in History
clanAtiqeM•
41tewit*
besient as. wellaa
PliCosirD:
r.
have an. ayerege, age of Seventy-nine,
whicIr eompares, favorably with the
"life -line", of artists„ ransicians, :and,
authors who on the' average reach
only sixty-four. The average length
or life of :Speakers of: the House -of-
Ctinimens Is eighty years, and Lore.
Chancellors ' seventy-nine ' •
'
, By S. L. gullea
0PAinilto4u°utglihi41,It:isiaaaniderlSeetaalleYife411C.c.a"iihteant '
were the pioneers of the fet. !ewe/renege,
It 4re .probable that this great hie.! . •
ileedieyeterwei-ewaseithownetoewander. • .
erig'Iettrep.eitielleireitton eeetiOleebe
.lcubevnet.hatAlee'''-.;
eerie, Neepie Vilthire .touched thie
coast of. Lithrador• • and dis,coyered
America approximately oneethouieued
years before Coleinbits, was bore,. but
no tangible records have heee raspy- •,
erect to prey° the Bursts° ,that they
also ; lineoeered the 8t. letewrence..The
Cabete, father awe. son; received linen-
0.0e:hacking -fromebethe-Portegaleande --
England, 'but it was the. Freech. who.,
and drinlc to me to, see a clown."
• (To he cOntinued.),,
Great Men Live Longer Than
Mediocre People. •
'Great ra•eit 'live ratieh longer' than
mediocrities, according to Mr. A.
Wyatt Tilby, the well-known aethority
on vital statistics.
He tells, lee that the ordinary man
who reaches ,maturity attains to an
averageuge of sixty-two, but the aver
age age of five hundred mere SUCCRIPS'
ful men works out at aboat, !sixty-
seven and e half, years; while in the
case of two hundred and sixty-four
lives of Very dh3tinguiihed, men the
figure was sixty-nine. -
Statesmen, „Popes:. and, Arelibishims
• . •
• Wireless. g carIcIty.. •• •
'Effective transniission of electrical
power without wires is .seld to -be, a4 -
moat within reach. No ineetlinate �f
the premise of', the. new. inye,ntonels..he
possible ,use war to explode an
enemyee'enagaZiees, • blow :un his war-
ships and 'turn his inununition dumps
ittca death and destruction .for these'
who are neer them. Selena°, may, thus
make ,it more dangereus for a country.
to have the usual means �f carrying
•wer thee .to -leek thorn. ,
Iollowedepp.. the .diseev,eri,• .isyeternate,
callee and estahliehed the:French' col. e • -
.Ony. of Oanada.. . • ' ;
Following the example Of the Danieh,, •
, •• ,
and Anglo-Satea. settlers 'Beiteine ,
the , new emigran.th,':settied" aleng. the •
bankaof the river, and for many years
the French "Couriers des Bois" car;
ried on it briaketrade in furs with the.
Indians of tanelle' fled the •
West States, (Well* the eighteenth eene.
Wry:. The 'St. Lawrence; river ;was
well surveyed by tOpogreplees1 ex- ,
p.erts of several countrthee. chief among '
whom being .Captalt Cook; *hose sur-
veys of the Se Lawrence. valley are
Considered authentic and very abeur- •
ate .even , to -day. '• .Captain Cook .,
'achieved •fame• as the men who fleet
'planted the British en Australia& ,
• . the Battle of -the :
• l•
The.follewieg infoimatiot was .talten.,
from, an old, chart ,nade after: .the
aeons -ba the „English...un-
der Wolfe tied •the French under Mont -
calm,
, on, the Heights .of Abraham, ,
when Caveat', *as annexed to the ,Bre,'
tish. Enipire: On the receipt"-ofeehe
nevie of the, defeat and • death, of the
French liereeMoutealm, atQuebee, ehe
Frenehlting Made light of. It, exclaim. •
fug that„Ciineda. wee -only; a..few•acres
of ;recite; and • snow 'atebest, and ith
natitree :inhabitants were red 'whims; .
and folar bears:' •, The,, kinge; • Preee.
agent Was Pot goed.'ero.Phet.
the SteLaWrenee river Miring the sum -
Mee months • is Via 'scene .of leverine
.ereasing shipping activity. :Every, 'year
ships, of.; larger tonnage: Sail. to the :18
land ports et' Quebec ; and, Montreal,
and an. exteneeen .. and. very: poiiiiiar,
trans-Atlattibeiteryiee.hai sprung, Into
existence' from; these Ports. . Petaien-'
ger eraffi'e general between the New
World 'and the Old has itereased. con-
siderably sinae the Wale and •there 'la . .
eietyeindication; that it will coritinue
to ,expand. The Atlantic . not 'the "
irreVecablee Rubie'on it . was a' few '
years,. age,.. when a • Passenger Usually
'eroseed, anent° Make a home .for ;him-
aelt abroad. ;Settlers 'formed •the baik
,of the Ocean .trayellersi. the.,Pre-
sent titne it is a Matter of conjecture
as. to 'whether the .tourists and ,sight;:
genii ,•Compote, the. larger • group -df --
6CTeihne NtteatevelWitd figli' rat'lvel; tench
, .
'neaeer.' to • the • Old' than it was et. few. • '!
. •
years ago; the passage acreee is einielt-
*er 'And mach: more cOmfortable, 814
what vas. Pei ordeal then lian. pastime
'to -day. Thousands of.. Canadian and .
American *et -soldiers Leand,etenieseit
;saw 711ritatne and the. Continent under
the /Areas of. War, and •left countess
friends' and, warm este:x/419ns behind,:
when .:,they returned hoine, but the e'
way 'back is Always "open and the wel-
come is .always titer°. e. . • • ;
The Currant, Iredge.,' •
Ithink 'earth does a lovelier
tT thing. , .. • !
Than a hedge Of currant luossoms,ein
••
• • .•
, the spring,. •
,
'Wile would have guessed that. chtirlisla•
• • sett. Could hold . • • ;
.SceenuCheakeflameand-fregra,nenegreete •
. . and gold; • •••• ,
Who ,woulde hieve dreamed :capricious.,
Winds " -
Could. conjure forth this' exquisite sr-
' ,.1Ightte ' •
•
„
Of vagrraitYnt. starts, itiowals- earthward
" ,frem the night, e ,
To capture ;weary .isouls wieh, .new do-
-
landlord' in London? Mr. Peter Reid and stick. the puddock-stocals among 1,
is his'same." •
"I Icnow him." ,
"He's frightfully rich,' they say. I
don't suppose you know him well
enou h to ask him ridt to sell The
Rigs! It can't make much difference :end Mhor was pointing out the glories
to him 'thought it Means so much th. of the garden.. •
us. Is lie old, o'er: landlord?" • "Yoti, see, we have a . been . in our
*"A man in hie prime,".said Pefer garden. with ,•ra littlaebridge Oyer' it
, ' • elelosi no one elee has a burn and a
"That's pretty - old, isn't it" said bridge of their very owe.' Theie are
Jean -"about sixty,. ' I :think. . Of iteineowe in it and ail sorts of things
atiurse," hastily,' "sixty isn't, really 'old'. -water-beetles, you ;knew. And,' here
When I'm sixty-Lif I'm epared-I. ex- are my puddock-stools.",
Peet I . shall feel myself good for an. • ',When Mr. Reid came back frOin the
-ether tWenty-yearieee- : gar-dereldhee -had 'a hold his
' eI thought I Was,".,said Peter Reid, hand ;and was telling :him' a' long4tory.
"until I broke down.", . about a "mavis-bird"that 'the at had
""Oh,' but a .rest at Prietsford will caught and eaton ' '
them 'and Make. a fairy 'garden for
'Jean. And if I can find any more I'll
make elle for the: Honorable; she is
very kind:About giving Me chocolates."
Thay were Gat of doors by this,time,
put you all right.", • - . elates ready,,, said, as they fn„
Could he afford a holiday? she Wen- tered the rooms; ' ou 'can't go away
dered. Even temperance hotels were now, Mr. Reid. Hee- these cookies? I
rather expensive when you hadn't went for them myself to Davidson the
and impulsive to
much:money. ' Would it be very rash
ask him to stay at newly -baked that the, bag burst and
baker's, and -they were so hot and
The Rigs? . . e. they all' fell out on theroad."
-- ' "Are ,yeefiecorrifortable at the -Tern- "'Mori You horrid little bey."
perance?" she asked.' "Because if you "They're none the worse Jean I
and bake without a top cruet. • -Ito Mr. Webster, and some thee eri the don't' much care -ler' hotels -we-would dusted Iffeei ill •"with me us'eful little
Strawberry Delight is well named., history of nearly every home they love to•put you up here. Mhor/is apt hanky- and the road wasn't, so very
Crush ripe strawberries through a'make their appearance and cause the to be noisy, but I'mlure he 'would try iffleteei ,
sieve, cut ntarslentallows into quarters' bourWife no endear trouble. . , . -"Ale the same," said Jean, "I think
fresh, youthful skit:
is admired by, everyone
OU .must frequently purify your skin, antisepr-
tically, to make and keep it healthy, to bring to it, „
,
Thousands of men and women have, realised this, which
is why Lifebuoy Health Soap has become ,tilie moat
--•-7-widely used toilet soap in the world:
Lifebuoy is a s'elentific skin purifier—a real lealtI2' soap.
Yet soap cannot)be made inbre pure, more bland, more
beneficial to the skin than Lifebuoy. •
a glowing. beauty,
-Lifebuoy protects
its copious lather releases a wonderful antiseptic Ingre-
.
dient which is carried down into every pore, eliminating all
-impurities and leaving -the skinethoroughly -elean-and safe.
•
and soak in the Strawberry juice for! DernP localities, such as the neigIr- Dther food 'et,f ny' deeefeeien to eee we'll. leave the cookies to , ion and •
Th other thi s are baked at
liengehthol;aweiih',eva,,ve:in, ceoealddwymeeppedeeee,, creata,..e '' mix ,,fa4borlioedorit.e, ,oh.,1.f tbint4e, tkitchtbriysick,althe..ntihge4irtl.imbiaisiii,,,.e:Zrsaegdsebtobtiet•nt,hseecth,onse; sinceJock.,
home, Mre :cileiedr anggare quite safe.
place. in individmd gisenea,, and gar7: prowk,r3 ,and, ;weeny remain hidden , , . , , . , , : Millar; tell- Jock tea's., in, and -'*ash -
your hands."
nish with'swhole -strawberry. -Server-d.4ring-the-cLiititne, ' Reaches may be BASHFUL ;JACK'S SLING. • A So Peter Reid found ' himself, like
with Spenge. cake. *. . „ ; I reetegnieed ' by ' theirbro*e or .*, blackbeing:at the bash-
reae.Jack was unfortunate enough to Halpern, remaining to blessAfter all
a„Strawberry Rice requires ,oreraliesa„ Weer' and their 'An% whiob.33, Willaillt1:e h .1:-
e a 'ancl. , .
• Why should _he teen these people out
ie-.
entifni Of rice,. en° Ind bneefre'irla,, iLlIsif 'ir'eLl'a more in le4gt1Y-Their' f,el 'age,. re.fused to stir- out Of ,the "
' •etiPfriie Of bt4t.e*s•W* caPf-j24' '91 neee'‘, 4t'be4,"!'. are 7*13' tlAtea' 19k hici184: hb-uie With his unsi,ghtly White. bande
• elle lot . etrawheetertee* emeet?..ef,. eft., sissy.; *i're eraeke- teder beet:boards:. . e • • - • • . ..
waxl „eje stai! ett. , . le,,,ea , es reee_en.,ee beee.e...eee of ;_, age.- that shouted his in ury loudly at
iii 7 the ram ..„,2 v„.,,. .2,63.47,_244 '',.,__,..s., , _.,. ,,r,,,,=..., ,f. =_. in`,A1_, . zs elery one he met Fir:tally,. ..latelei
`-'*": ```''''' - "''.6- '' ''' '' ;Y" mother thOught Of e, remedy; for hie;
. auazter forme, Il
etzpir ,r;--1' t -e4- ',.iti * il..,, pr-A.r=dte, i,9 the tr
-tdaut, exeep
, , - ' eel* „rarer :rate,- ezeee •e•-..1.5.- eetere,.. ee. eeeeeeeed it, the . abeene,,e ,fee treeible. ' .She ' tne..'cl. A dark colored
the u.tek oeteeeee, , peel" reeee, erteee, Imre, ..ekeeaL.„1, „east eeeeeeeiee, :.,:ttp - ,:.E3i4g 'Out of ' et 'old Silk skirt
lte , •. .' .
'Leah Vett :-..:eeeee4ieriete ..ecere melee eithe.e. ';',21:Ref:!•,...,, , , . ' . • ,. ., , ' g,7 . : ,Til ' e.dges .ot• the yard 'square sling
** terPfni eefE: tutqw.,,. .,.tivi:oet.' 'it. ,,•ratz-. t-i-kt4.,-;--4..i,-.7:,thi...,,,.,,....it eff.etit-e.-*Iet..nod , we'* '*t17, henlinel ." the ..P'ewing
Asee aoe, .., a.areeke, ..14 -Ater:I:ea =tee, al, ,e...m......e„,,,,,, r.....eathi let. be. eeee, ire ,,,,f !ma -chine.; ,The,' sling.' W;,f3: thee folded.
P1 .satheitit „-a,i, ,r.,• -uir.....,.. -w,...,-.,,..„-: 1eli ,,„......,....,,,ia t.a:,,,....:44„,,,, to,,,, . 4.,,,,i,,,...:,,, ,,,.,;._: into a tethegie end *itts readg, for use. •
meet ea. .4,,,,,, .e.,4leeee. eeteiTere, ,,..71-7,:e4e,eelaaliee, jeee e ...4„,„„ee,...,,e,e,,,,,Z!,..., 41,,,,,I, The ..tor:riii was plioadrin. the 'cer,tre -
eittee *47, aekeee ,7,..:.„*4,2..,...,,, ;;;.1,-17:77"'..t., ,i's;;;;:iit ....vr.:,,,si„.44,tr,,,:i ,,,..=.,..; dl."":"`„: .-f tie Mil*: g:rta tk6. 9.tit,ii.Otiti of the
the iteitaieee-i, e suet- - - -ieeee"--rit,reer.** eneeeedeeeeereee, eeeeeeer,eeeeeeeee.e_ee fe"eee,,:ee,,„-eling. *re's.. carti4 evee the atin and ,
iee eienzethcg :tee , eieleeeee------iee ,etedean .: .,,:e eete, Teeeeeeeereeeereeeeeeat, ,,e,.,,ae .,-.44.6.i.,-,. i-ArL6-t, tbe fbvtie, , 't:ti&r--ftlymti
t
i g•,,,,e.1.0*.kigt.3,14.,,,l.,!, eatio,, lxe..•,14,,. , !et te,A4 1.6,ego,_ ,fr,,:,11,ittr,„r".4: ,r,,,,,i, thol, ereteetteir ..:AIS ' e,t: the. trierigle was CE1i-rid up t
' .1theileatfe, Ceniteree Is dieljefinie. ' It eenneisITY he.. eeetef.,i4S' ate -I ereeete• 'ree't7ret.e°,e' '''hec, ee4r!ireen 't'd-iithel:C.;',..: e.en:,!, i
.telquiree ',4..... amen& e tiii,lidlt ,rat; sirikA, ' 84ditity: Ittose ihrolold 1),..4.1-E' '6 ''.."';i4.'' '''' ''''''rlef:'"•.v1-ii''e' - ''` .•
Latei seeeee,„ dereee; , .01..aitge*, , three, ceele,,, le, eotteeee,wita, earli,,,eedeeeefe, ;ate., "there .eafi ar:d .: w.es tied - bel-iinci
petrOo Of Arivir, fiuratiittartOril of *a .howeeete Africa it ia esethestoila." ' e '• '''',,,,it.4.* -;"`•',.417•• ferliebeiert .'‘Addi'd,t0-.4.1 'Iv;
=Val 'of wie4r, on peund of riiiiiiria, iv '"On the 'market there are a 'rebet l'r'ereer'gr`le"; 'fir it 't'°. vr *ritt''re'Y .c7.;°°/''''''''
potalt .1pnEntrf ef elielled nuts (if de- of .' erepatitiotie fee' the eererr I :;f ;„,-e-e';'ee, ; eeee., ,..4 ,i', ...A., • 1
Y i
. 4E14) .; ' ' Vrilh. kid Aid 'th'e. oranges, 4 cociirosiehat i Stony" of thole -con4'-ta-L-i A' '..."r '' r ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ''''e -jr`g was :
-.e. - . -' :thee. foideel Peened ',the Oleic,* in sueh
. hieltitling, .thee reed,. Wash. the teistria' heee*: or bottle aced, which 'tray- be t.
, I, ,‘A. t. 4,• , a esteeeteat it gaveeetibpOre, and. kept:
Purccuse'le /8_, ' 3ue";,_ 'r°"' t e D'''''''` - the elbow frrirre sagejeg and, wee' pin -1
aerie eppneo„ in 'teeseame- neenrteer a'9reed lee elicit with- eafety. Ono, 'The'
the '86(11--1: 612."Ide'•-i)?1"45r /6,n''rltr,/ were black, to..t4 25! unobt:ruslye
tioneil..'''' ,2'. , , . , , , , .
' Al'I'' ti'e*eht ''''''. c'zItr'ad.i.A'HIgt a-'4Vrt°t#6:1,11)111. dere: ellife' atirtie eerreeel;
be eentittied tor. severai`weeks, if. Stte- el bi his coat. ,ieeeeree.!reet e'''.0„,e're_ '1,1to...!
' by. his liritth At dots: to i ii&ORSI. 040SAnd , . „
pimfo of *mesa leo u., With 'OTIS' atm., trid cess Is to be 'attained, Persietenee- le "
wee, t; feelsie.ei,t eareeter, eeeteetei el,- se . dg idl,OSA . at 4,1h. t „tar the vriii ag/in .'wle.ho4t fear *t .being,,
',Owdeic Zaetie
.. ti ' 'used .itgektist these trOtitIe-, eetieeable ere! etre nee"; a thing; heeey i
w, . r a . a e
enteecilio neeeeeee
etiefeases. Tre. Voter cauester seeits. ?ether mesa re is
Issieweieiiiieet; reeeeee Ceee gOi:fle iliSett8, Spec10.1 care elicield be nel'er Wig'he' t4Ibe'
tallee hotel' to allow beead, crumbe or Minard's Liniment for Achet.And Pelee' ,
44;*;;,........".a"..". 4
iiitheli's'1.4tilnient for Headache t ,
. - , • . „
HOOSE YOUR
HUSBAND
•
• tintniniMowers
aityittnratorake
keenest: -
A EfmartiCelowee ;Will keep
your laivnirimand neat
Thottfugher "s#014174
fporan feed, At yolir 111
ware dealers.
JAMS SMART PLANT
BROCKVIU.e cane
iSsUE 2e--,-'24.
•IFEll
H EAILTNI 7: SOAP
More than Soap-aleidth Habit
,
- LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED;:-
•TORONTO
Lb -4-91
uCan,Stand
-onAis Wash&iar
our ..S.M.P Pearl' Ware Wash
Mimi& is so strong, tough and
durable that a full-grown man or
woman can stand on, it. without .
doing the rubbing stiff ae or air—
part of itthe least harm! The enameled sur-
•. -face-won'teltip -flake-of-peel off Zitink of
the *ear there is in -such a wasb board!
.There is the sante wearbig qualities in all
• articles in SMP Pearl)Ware. Try out the
wash board and be convinced.
sic krSM.
Pearl Ware
nevexecatch their wied-blowe •strange
perfume, e •
-Drifting :teem ,itrageitlit ,benka.ef -foam
,gold bleem, '
Bet that.a.n .ancient,znetiory 'bears me
,To an 'old house 'beneath an 'evening
To an old yard where -young leaved
trees would trace . .
-High ae the ,ininaet sky.;thein7fragile
. • lacee • . '
And [rein' the hedge ,that reerkett the
•garden rim •
Night . after night the 'evening wind'
would brim ••
With .perfurne lovelier, far . than ever
„.. _ ;
• From Eden's garden 'when the World
, 3Vas new..
And beauty' , and dusk anti ...drOttins
• ,dlifting low -
'Over an olci hoesn long- mid long ago.
And :ID 1 think there ie no lovelier
thing ,
aeheege. ofentrant bloesonie ,
the apritig. ; • e*
•-•"•Ted, Olsen;
,
Tel.butest. to Burns. .
• 'iecotlend. ;hes foetteen, • itiehuments
to the pea:Burnt.
PortY thousand boys mei girls are
out of woelc,in; I•endoh because'
they had to take, entitle) labor through ;
lack ,,of tettinieg,
7
. '
NAOS $
INtStiZET METAL PRODUCTS 01.11,:tir:
MONTREAL, TOR01440' WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCODYER CALGARY
•••?'