HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-16, Page 8,
.••• •,.." •
Sliopmane-"You may have your cholcs--penny Plain- or two-Penke.
• eokired." " . • f • "'""'' •
Solemn Small Boyr-"Periny p1a1n 'ileum. It's better value- for
thit money,"
eg, YrIstgaltdortVAbOP--w
0 er tia Setits,da is the fine***
acedIn, the world. — Try It.
FREEUMPLE.I TEA KIR 11EINEST;r13/ili/AIA." TI11011T1 •
, 'Lag BETTIIII WAY..
Addle rose every morning at seven.
She ate a hurried breakfasts made her ;
,
hed hastily. flung,on her coat ail
-Pranted str, Ides Oh her mother's face
A�elIa
' that slid slang the cheek and ro,n4ect
• Ira in front of the ear-
fasschsoil
The_sessibill..grof.Igck -it three. o'er°*.
hutWael. net at home until foti.r•
She 'lilted talisiter„-fer she had "best
friends!' to see and many of thein -
1 n=di th-.1,;ss te-re crs
•
•likatirrit, according' to the geese's,- Then
tante, a few' moments; at the pianos
,•Dinsrea' was folkivedi by a, study period
, that Tasted Until bedtime. ObvioustY,
there was only- one day in the week
whkie Addle could tidy UP her
toolire` and the "rush and bane. habit
Marked the ilash.of broom and duster
her room every Saturday.
First She *vit., Then' she. dusted.
the Has% mettoeirs ifIsse's-saLsel • 'veld
ec-
lege Itelninnts% the xiteket; the. fish net„
the trophie' s tiff eolloga
sports- tacked to) the walls
as shelf' over the door she had
eleven fancy:boxes, Once aPoit •tt
time e had held: candy., It
, was the things for it* of; Adella".4"
, age to, save:such-boxes as an. Indian
saves the sentis of hiS victiinss The
,
:cept to pesilk threads, through. a bit
but before she cora heseeted.in the stuff. That's what makes felk So-
recker, ithad. to he: cleared! of orie silk etahete. • ' '
workbox that sesseire kept an the wind Newton's who belonged to that fast-
dow sill,
disappearing body, the- real' servant
orie, silk bag that. after it had
d who; withoa thought of
been shaken . was, to he ;hang, over af class";
aaut
dharrhaohi, one hoz of chuadates,„ envy, .delighted ire the possession, of
her,mistress, looked Sadly itzzleds'
over the foot 'of' her: hed because. of Year's out more h'oven. than: they seem?
the "touch of coke' it gave to the Mresliftlit next deer works • very "ard.
room, ask& three boons, , I Ye •her Put out a washin by
"When first entered isineseisereit eelOcksin the Mornings but then
house;"' said Aunt Addles ul tlitaightl 44' ras a rit,,,,,,isitm%a,,,,,,iaIi;ewaoitrhir.y,
it dreadfully plains
hare; there were no, silk drapes The, waiht.-Wanereffestriorn.!riY :Ts't4
• eh eau comfort' but she'„ never
R iskn'..lies soft and drinks her
as- we have over her, everYthin ,'wee'lrevvi. the 'sitisfied, seefin, that Mrs;
entrisitiVery deans bid' bare. Then'I Muir 'as when she takes in 'er clean
caught sight of on a small clothes,” • • ,
table two rooms beyond so beautiful: "Weel, meh-be you're right. rip. nae
that I 'fairly held my breath. It was Socialist maseir.. There maim aye be
a „sue of; wonderful solar fand l wariel rich and Pooksbives• in the big hoose-
!manships and almost the only bit of. "4 L4arae at the gate' But. ea long
;actorainepit fir hou'se; „r learnect-aP-p0re: sure that Dives 11 catch it in
then:n: casco* of the Chinese- bOsiams we can. Pit up wi' the
end; and Lazarus lie soft. in Abra-
have many treasure's like the vase, unfairness here. An upeeiti.opouhoo
they usually Put. them out only One at LMiss ' Reston, _I silinred Sinind
. (J;,' iCanfright lig ONTO a' 14. Potres
•
tainiaierto Stble4brft•iheY're'lUti
-"Shessaakeaset. -goad MistreseLanys liuulAushein.IP aftersit's but his,•44ch
way,'" eald! loyal /Rawson. • Inairrage was John ,tteoloing."
"Okshe's no• bad," BellasadMitteds
"An' I must say she disna gie mucb
trouble -but hile, life for ony
wurnman. I Canna seesaihy MISS Res-
ton, wi' a" her faculties aboot her,
needs you hinin' round her. Mercy Me,
what's. linder her purin ribbone
through her- ain, underclothes„ if rib-
bons are necessary, wlikls they're not.
There'S, Mrs Muir next-doors-wrsix
bairns; an' a' the wark oo' the hoose -to
dee, an' viashin.N. ferbye, an", here's
ese Miss Restbri, never liftinr a finger ek:
"Marriage," sighed Mawaon,"is ass:
great risk. It's • Often, as well to ,be
single, but I rsometinies think Provi-
dence must ha' meant me to 'aye an
'usband.--I'm - such a clingin' crea-
ture."' A
Such sentiments Were .most distask-
ful to Miss Bathgate, that self-reliant
1.spinster, and she said.bitterly:
"MA Wumman;•ye'rellreff. for seine:
thing to 'cling tot . T never saw the
man yet that 1 wud be. pitten up wi'."
"Ho! I shouldn't say that, but I
must say I couldn't fancy a h'under-
taker. Just imagine.lin 'andlin' the
dead and then 'andlin' reel"
"Eh, ye nesty cratur," said Bella,
much disgusted. "But I salmi:me ye!re
Meaning English, Undertakers -men
. that does naething but .work wi' fun-
erale--a fearsome ill job. Here It's
the 'jinor• that does a thing, so it's
silk kimona. that Adella always hung! "But Beller, don't you think things
"faurmair homely.
."Spealcire• about marriages,"said
Mawson,• who preferred cheerful sub-
jects, "T do enjoy a nke .wedilin'. The
motors and the bridesmaids ' and the
'flowers, Is there no chance of a wed -
din' 'ere?" •
Miss Bathgate shook her head.
"Why not Miss Jean?" Mawson sug-
gested. '
I Again Miss Bathgate shook' her
head. *.
"Nae she said briefly: •
"What! No money, you mean? .But
h'every gentleman ain't after money."
,Blawson's expression grew softly
sentimental as she added, ,"Many a one
marries for love, like the King and the
be ger-maid." • • ,„ . ' •
, en they', tire o one gterilweviiii'eg't •ge-ea i-see'VY th • lao "lVIebbe " said Bell "but the auld
away and see another in its her that•shenever was meant to work, r
place.. The simplicity of it enchanted but hist to get everything dime for her:
me. , It seemed 'Much more beautiful ,Can Ye picture her peelin' tattles?
than, our oversadOrned'honies: I grew : .verra thocht's rideeelus. She's
to, lave `s' • :trust for'lnidn'' at,, iiye, the floors and
• •
. !wows, a„.giet tram haa,, ihi.s; a the bonnie things s. is • .
Mrs. Duff -Whalley c
eleven 60mes awa she ld tak d
'
hyme's oftener true: '
" 'Be' a lassie ne'er see black
Gie her.but the name o'
Set her up Tintock tap ,
'An' the wind'il,blaw a man till her.
. . . . But a thee '
roonisaheWo t n
al put those candy boxes at e a lassie ne'er sae fa
B
ew folk that pit/up ma birse
, reuse cat! Rollin' Gm she' Mnna penny-siller
PresePtesen erevrellcandit trdust-conhie.s;• for; really, my dear; they are neibu7utgh to let theirselveg be patroniZed "I Would.like fine to see lVfiss..Teau
„fast, St. .Nralen 'tat& Day
or Allier not artistic-. She ,would sweep, those bY her. .0eybodY could see she's, no , , t
get a guid•man, for she i nO a bed
rig college and I wrap up in furs sna great A flee' f 11 h i ' '
• focrit 6-075 hadi st.• he . at,cin
la but oei t ehr tnheasrgarir mans
caurs
' mait evened till her.' '
vacation
nsiiipmpatronisind' everybody thatdaftErea n
'or*very
Wash -day method
INSO is ideal for any waish-day
i method you use., You do not
have to change any of your usual
" steps -just use Rips° where, you
Peed to use ordinary soap:
If you like to boil your white cot-
tons, Rinso will give you inst. 'the
safe cleansing suds you need in
the boiler. If you use a washing
machine, follow the advice of the big
washing machine manufacturers --
use Rinso. '
• Just soaking with this now kind of
-soap loosens all the dirt until a
single rinsing leaves the clothes
clean and spotless.
However you do your wash., 'maker'
it: easy by using Rine°. '
inso is sold by all grocers
and. department stores
If you se a Washing
Machine. soak year
clothes in the Rinse
suds as. usual. In the
moining add more
Rinso solution and
work., the ,machine.
• Then rinse and dry-
,. you will have a ciciti
sweet snow ,- white
wash. '
• LEVER BROTHERS
LIMITED '
TORONTO
it -s.27 •
, Jean 'shook her heed. "They . could
alwayii be a little. kind: . . ;Pamela, I
eve myself in this. coat. 'Yell • ean't
hink what delight colors are to men,
She stopped; and then said Shyly;
'You have brought, color into all our
Ives. can See now how drab ,they
were 'before You came:" :
• "Oli, dear, no, Jean, your life Was:
?lever drab. It ',could never he drab
Whatever your 4L'circumstances;'' you
have so much happiness within your -
elf: I don't' think 'anything in life.
•
had.mores •Ilist the icrXes ka(1t.Cr race all& ribbon , grove ars . an er- , • este, oo •s e ,
• h used; ta it She'is so ta'en up vej'
"What
exquisite
iiiisteti - '„ • - s , !chief hoicei hitt; the ,cliesser..arawer.shergel.. , It's kinda piaYaetin.. for her. eget!,
There Were 'eillc and raw= powder thes would- , • . ' : - . . ' . ' "Oh; Beller, you. do, take an'oPeleas '
s s - ; • ' An there's naebody gives less to
, ! . . s .., charitable objects. I suppose when view
;that silver frame that hoitia'• Your and dressed yerser .in silks andsatins,,i of things. •'I think it's because
..,„ _._ , we've,pai : and fed sae. many servants,
.;nicittier'ir,' picture! ' 'Da you RneWel...L and boeht every denty ye can think. of,. it gives
dian.'t riatice it when I stood: in, the end kept. up. a great big .hoose ,an' e i
say 1 .;lire..ballalit :i4 brightlu' cell:7141,1:1c
one r
. . b ifittrwaghte"
firm -
doorway. ,'Thererc She. swePteversee•great mackle ,caur,.:there'e no I that i, aye wearh aek,"-aaid Belle firm- s
thing else, off:the dresder'•and put the much left for the kirk -plate; or the ityh, !taw. quhirel:cyarriatied.dthlehesunp?:sr:4diseh,e4Slitcd.:
picture there, atone,' "How beautiful heathen,or ,the. hOspitels.•.. .. . .4311, its wifie said, 'Come daith,' come seer
without franks,. two. pink" candles fit it. room, nom:. • , - • peetifell . . L , •
,L • IeetY 'Mrs. Duff-Whalleys about; 'you.:
ment I'M 'ready!' "
- truss helde-re 4.11mi:3c-calendar; a, don ' . "Well,,,dear,., I' must he ping, Yeur Mawson. nodded: wisely.. . "There's • `, '"
, „
iiii,' tiiik' ink 'tin& ,,,,,tdeila'!' had Napa.. at nother•an&Tarennitoringover to rvy 'be thankful yasi.,ve ,aray One in the CHAPTER ?CM.
boxes,,, grove boxes and bandk-e_re.hief
boxes on the dresser:. "Toe pretty' to
be put:, .whar,,f,'" said AcleilL-s, ,ur Want
them in sight."' And ' .stoo had to
thlr
On the, writing desk ' e photo-
graphs With frames. and photographs
,Es +-,.,-.„-. arqt .a. miniatirre: G:oddess of FRIT. pOrry, yaw ean't go. with us, hut plane. P,riorafordia a very charitable
: Weight when stnere Were„„ aulr 11_ _al)ers changed yonr 'clothes it will :be t.00 doilt IdlOW they're horn after. Loudon,
,±._
to be ..w..ikk,e(1- Alt nall_to he ucttec! Tate. But of course you.- have to mise and the clergy seem very active too."
oirlur'ile the surface of the desk was all those- 'things when you have so '''Oh,' they are that. I dau y
wiped; all had to he carefully dusted Much dusting la dap', they're as gal as hi gann. Mr. Mor -
"Ther."' declared Adelta to.,hereeft riaon k a fine man if marriage disna , .
int", hett'er' n.viirl'6 811-e-• threw her I`There's • no, eayinse said Bella ed no .aids to his imagination.' "This
s • 'Les s - - ' : dust reg nit° the al -147:- "Next' Saturday gloomily, "She's young and flighty, is, a wood," said lihor, ,and.a wood it
holding a Pen wren a Pax %WI hold- I. will have time to enjoy the day. The but there's wan thing she has no was. "Is all our. company, here?" and
'ere a china box for .rbanTh.c nTut vm
----z-- --- --.-- idea," she went on in tones �f disgust; money. I kent -a ministers -he was a tehim the wood was peopled by Quince
other for pens; each of which had a "of &sting off atrocious decorations. kinds,. cousin ' o' me father's -an' be and Smug, by Bottom the weaver,by
fancY ShePherdess ' on. toP of' its .---AIT '-' --tna.t iminediateIY-hegin to gather More inairret a heiress and, they liad late Piick an&_Oberon. ' Titanie. And her
herciess had occasionally, to have a ses, e- ass' - s - -
1
.
soap -and -water bath Aerate'. ' kicked ,)7.--' '"•4nru`' Yb 1" 1 '
tilertY in silYetia be used &Sta. paper by the tiine.. Ytin have bathed • and place' I think. The. poor people, here
andl put hack again.
In. the open writing desk were boxes
of fancy writing paper, a• pencil hold-
er, an ink stand with a fifth; vas
• " •
• The living -room at The Rigs' was
the stage Of many plays. .Its 'uses, "
ranged from the tent of menagerie
or the wigwam of an Indian brave to
the Forest of Arden. L • d
, This December night it •was • a "Weed d
near Athens." and to IVIhor, if. to no •o
IBut u Good Poet
• Burris -4). Pour Farm. er
'themselvea, ;whereas ',the' great inan
stripii:rIpaelti14:; people, --only
'ye' Pie'g,eerr,resp_on t,Ps eula°,,n_cihineel a. ildli like ae,thhebruee'gr'.
that Cirdinery (Oka de both good deeds'
clever and ' isdreetimes make Nolg of
,dpes,-:sensible ',deeds, an sit-larges'iscalo
:And tirtiteS, aSIOsil Pk:4 !Weir. RR
and bads deed.s.; and are .eoreetimea
The story of Robert Burns, the- great .
farmer -poet, in "Robert Biirn.s,
Dlla151t.Ltfe Yglenrcli*Iaer'ilgieulsk'i"thebsYteAtyntloreiW a
man, who niade..a feel of himself, on e.
v.ery; very great , could liot
resist a drink or the eyes' .a' pretty
girl, Basra 'Mr. Miters, .ano,,hecause Of
these two-'weelinesSes he was In tious
hle-Ot some ,kind-or.other7raost
life. But ahe author .Of this book
e pretty,. canny -s-Scotchnian himself; -
and, "after greeting' that, Bebliy Burns
did net likea Tool's:good deal of the
time,. he aSks h,ow many men there
were in Burnie country in his own time
who lived more solier:y, •and also how ,
many men -there are who are .worth.
their, salt who .haven't made fools' of
theinselves in sortie way or other it:
some tiMe or other:.
- Robert 'Burns' life, after. he 'had
reached the age :or. twenty-three; • was:.
crowded7With one hive affair after:'an,
an-
other -one of thein very Unhappy. an -
ether .,ea beautiful anything In his
awn .poetrys and's:till another •one, inst.
pain funny: There were plenty of gos-
sips around to turn, them all •iiito,
scan-
dat; but Minis lived to tarp them.inta
the •greatest love pcions .in the lang.
uageand ,silence, the gessipS',' •
Handsome, unusually strong -L- he:
eback Of a wagon Without' seeming, to •
exert himself -and '-with'an easy way
could.slift a 'pleW and toss it 'ons the
about him," I3othY:Burns'.was, just ea
ettraCtive to the oppositesaex as they
were to hina:: That was ;how, when one
morning his dog ran over a .slieet that.
had been stretched ofra lawn to dry,
in, the suns and he Went up to aPolo-!
gize.to the girl whoL had Put it there; a
few minutes' litter he had conOnerecl
and , had:, been cenquerect by, 'Jean., •
'Armour, the :"lovely Jean" ;who later'
became his wife :J.But :Jean's „fettier
. ignition ; . - •
. disapproved of Blirnsnet, beeause., he.
... mar -
'The force was to lunch—leaving •
. ' was pemailess--and toresup the,. '
the bookkeeper alone in the.•stdres,sa;
handSorne .young chap etrede. in., -"Da gusted. with life, ,.• Burns:, deadest ' to
riagcs Paper he had gis•en to her. •
Down on lils-Snekand generally dis-
110Y keel) antemObile ' aceeisorke leave ,Scothitici for -good and. go. to the.
here?" .he asked. ' ,. • ". . . ... :. snows:same. he prepared ,, to .. inhese
' • The, little,' bookkeeper 1 .smiled her, his :ixibk of poems now, ;for no other
sWeetest... "'Only Inc."'eherePlie& • reason than to. get the money to pay • .:
. . . . . , - . . .
for his • passage., 'In the meantime s
.., . , •
., . SALESMEN.; .
'We offer ,lateady emPloyinent arid pay
• • .. plans were changed by •his Meeting
the pretty Mary 'Campbell and becam- .
'weekly tesell bur corn lete ' ' . • -I ' •
,
could- ever quite dOwn. you, and. eVen, • Sive lin' o1 guarantee quality, *mese ••,,, • -. ' ', - - : , -
- . ing engaged'to her-. but his "Highland •
death -What. of death, Jean?" . • ' root, ' ' f h d to ' 'cl ' I
res - ug- -or er
(TO be 'continued.)., .. , trees and .1Viesse,' became •suddenly tit and.'•died. -
-.71:44ceitticiii.' ::'•' and full co-operation,-nialcing 'balance a little,•anti• began a ridiculous
plants. Attractive illustrated samples It was after •this that the poet lost 'his
opportunity.• . :LUKE'. :BROTHERS! 'high -brow kind , of . philanderin --
, ..
John wrete, the f011.Owing -letter in NURSER. ES,. MONTREAL, . • s
though. intiOcent !enough -with e A
I.LE 1V.I.lehose; • . ' ' '
Is sweetheart: Dearest darling girl - ,
f My heart; I. would swim the deepest; ,
iVers •for,Youi. I would brave the. werst
.,, But 'Bobby Burns. 'soon got ;fi , 'feet
on the ground again, in -spite o'f the
neal th In -n3' storm Just for you. Your Olen,' akin e large ainetnit of plumb.:
angers for ' your
,.3,..s• t.truie,1101 Ybere, sake; 1 Weald -face water tube ,type; 425 h.P., lii good cOn-
1- found 'hiniselt famous' and the lion of ,
fact that- at the age of, twenty-seven h e
'j•osvii:r. • 'Us -night' ' if' ' it. :
':': ' .. . ' ' mtg.. lighting and heating.: equipment..
- i the social world ot.Edinbargh. ' 'He '
married 'Jean Armour, •whose 'fa ther'S •
pean't, rain. , . _ Will' sell -with.° or in part at t
'd csenged once, Bobby's.
.,* • ' ' 1 . " . - ' • 1 ockets-'2Were jingling. with ••eain,' ,sets....
... 'sacrifice becauie of alteratiOns to our attitude had h
' 0 . - • ' property. Real. Estates Corporation .-' : •
.For, tore/ Feet--minard'a Liniment ' • __, ' ' tied 'down ,on'a farm ,at Ellif•iihna,- and' '..
. , .
• ,• • Limited, Top •Fioor,", 73 West Adelaide
' took a position, as .exc.rietnati for the- '
ad one inorniag the JL 1) :engaged .4 I', . .- . . , . .
..
Mackintosh for His Daughter ; •' ' Street, Toronto,' Telephone Elgin 11101. '
• • „ ss• • , ., • . . • . ,' - • ' ' 1 • • i district. ..This, time; lie learned a lc's-
Some few . years ago an tnglish , ..,' . • . i % ,14onWANTED,that4 great, maey men before
imily-rented a place in the Highlands ,'.' , . . :
. tafter !liar base .had to learn-Lthat
or a Few •months. -.It %Was nearSa :, .
AI making, a livi,ng .ont... Of farming' ;5 ;I.
IlaTf hour Tater, "I' like my room ruin him." ' one else, it aithfully represented the
- Oh, surelynot!". ' original. That true Elizabethan need -
had to; be cree_tesets and shep-idnit to cheat Me out of more joys ,on denner. I tell th t I • '
... at t.he, .pigeonhoka and; sighed,. Sr* • DISF SENT OF RA .•
Sit
knew- that thelcrus.t...7* ueetun, I2andy way to 'disPOSe of trash is
'
there,. but. "Ohr tet waw to hang asetout paper bag, 'such. . a
week" ' meat Sark, or au: old gunny
t It was eleien 'a'eleek one &tarifa' fuur or ragged
f rth
listed. in seek which is ,too or u er
awrniiit4' wite"he 4241rt asefulmeas ins a :conienient place.
' her chairs , Markin& through. oPen •
„ . .
van&virs she -seer -a- group of --her '`I'r°F7mt°'lt''waete'"PaPereTa-nd-burtP
, friends going by to play• tennis.' She able 'odds ande 'ends' until; it is full,
swas-hot' andstiret-and-romehow'- when ifs-may-be-toirse&-npon'tlieshonss
those- little cluttering- adornnients' a fire and burned, sack and 'all It is
her room didnotappear soattractive always a wise precaution, 'however, to
"The. •Chinese," said a voice from keep • all cloths and papers which have
the doorway; "have a better, way,” been used connection with oil Out
answered Addle in. tired of SU& 'sacks and baskets;
tones; 'I wish I livedsin C'hiria. Come barn 'them at once.
In, Aunt Addle arid tell me about it • .„„s
I want to hear something to take OLD TURKISI/ TOWELS. '
mind Off that pimp that just Went WOrIr 'Turkish toviels. Seem te many
by to pray temifier ; •
sAcIdie -entered with a
WRIGLEYS
olantingyr
441,/ft,,
$
good. Note how
It relieves that stuffy feeling
atter hearty eating. ,
-is yr e..;e1Ve /O. _
breath anal,
tretheuoady
that .
"
atew Ito:ft&
CPePi-Oefa
•atkinelates
agigetite and;
, 'adds digeatten.
It makes yolk.
toed do maniere
housekeepers a, hopele"ra proposition:
to serve 'several excellent Uses; Some 'Yet, the less 'wpm parts may e, madel
of mine 1 make into washcloths. ,,I
cut away the ragged 16ris; and from
the rest shape square or oblong clothe.
I fold them once,- usaally; but if the 4.
pieces are Winn ,.thin, they are folded '
twice, k' '.
thicknesses, , •
The raw edges are turned in and a
few besting 'stitches- , hold- them. in
piece for the machine. With a king
stitch and rather loese tension I run
around • the edges .Laiid also. stitch
diagonally from corner to, corner. The
Stitching crosses • in the middle arid
keepethreloth firm for the hand when
in uste.. These cloths are convenient
and last- a loog time: ,Several care'be
made in .a few. -minuts, •
. If ; old ,Sowelrf: are saved , until' 'a
large /lumber have accumulated,' ex-
cellent rugs..May he 'made from them.
:,Most nf-the worn towellS are Still good
along the edges and ends, I cut from
these Strips About an inch' and a"half•
wide and sew. them together, lapping
end_ over end., as for ordinary carpet
rags They are then wound into balls
of '•about one pound each. arid carried
to the • carpet' weaver wha',Converts
them MO bathroom rugs of any de-
sired size. .They are firie" for - this
use because they are thick\and soft
And easily laundered. If a few color-
ed, strips are sewed and sent'with the
white, ter' striping the erida, the,rugs
ISSUE No.'417:.?
as y e
theruino' that man. ,It -fair got be- necessary to • the play, hilt he did not I._
tween' him an' hie sjidgment. I -le try: to visualize them, regarcling,thern P
conldna Veesit his folk at a ,wise -like priyatelY as biota: The love -scenes be_ b
hour in the :evening because was tWeen. Hermin and Lysander, • Helena 'e
genii tahev his demier, and he couldni and Demetrius„ Were omitted,' because
get ;cot lete, because his teddy -wife Jock said they were "awful
wanted' him. to be at hame efter• den- It 'wee Friday evening, seJock had,.
mit ,,,off learning his lessons till the h
next day, and, as Bully Bottom, Wae'
calling--ovet-the names_ot.-, caste.'n
. "Are we. metr's. . , 4
"Pat, Pa: eaid,Mbor.,..who.combins
ed In his person all the Other parts,
!`and here's a marvellous convenient I
BORDEAUX sAucg. place for Our rehearsal; , this green y
' ' . • plot shall be our stage, ,this hawthorn
• • MY winterlarcler would not be Com- brake our tiringshouseT and •sve will
plete unless I ,had several jars of this do it in action as we will do it, before
sauce; *hick. is excellent to serve with the\diake:"..:' - • '
meats, painehe,Reston, in her' Usual 1.. -dace,
Bordeaux !Satieel gal.. green 'to_ the corner Of. he sofa beside t1.-.1 fire,
threaded her needle' With a brigit
metees„.1.head-cabbage
po „ 6 onions, 1 bunch c a. rid •watched the-- p.ayers
.vinegar,-siscupe-sugar. . .1 "Did you, ever .think,"she asked.,
•Chop green tomatoes and cabbage Jean, who sat am a footstool beside
fine and let stand one 'hour silt -her -La glowing fignie -in a Chinese
water. Drain and add the remaining coat •given her by Parnelas engaged
vegetables, chopped fine, along with I rather incongruously in darning one
the vinegar and sugar. Boil this 114-6f. .aeak's' stockings' -'"did YPa" ever
are, for two hours and pack'in :steril-sietheefaYa',.4rattiaetesitpernallsret,phiaavye
been like to
for -the first
ized "jars..sLMrs, A:- TS
I time? Was the Globe filled; I wonder,
•
I with !isquite unexpectant first night
GIVE ,CHIs,Lty.Di‘TSSEEININ".0. 717: „i audience? .• And, did they realm that
ithe words they heard were deathless
Children, make their ' g.,,Teatest,tim° ed:'s Imagine hearing for thefirst
growth whenstheyscansget-the benefit.'
of 'direct kunshine:-, Secondary; ,or ,a 'When ditit3ies pied and violets blue t
And lady -smocks all silver white....' w
Aiottled" eurishine, in,---t-he.-forrn of I'
ner. . There's monya thing to cause a
,are prettier, and can be made to 'har-
monize with the color scheme_ of the
room. -•
eat to take thoin, across., • . The weith- r : FOP- RIGGillii ,....!..job that:doesn't 'lea V e tinie for. m
si,other • occupations. He .4ted 'a poor .
r had become unsettled, and the fallisl' • , .. , ; man, and one Of .hisi last letters en re -
an You. tell: inc .Where :1,could.get a '
r sahl. M the. heattnatf; "By. tiie way, I .. Hip mon.E
,,
. IP , , cord was a plea to a friend 'for ten
•pounds to -save him frem • a - debtor a
mackintash., for . my daughter" 1 • -The" • ' , . iail • • •
oa,tman 'rested on his ' ears for a ;Ma „Bead description and fiiii partioulaes is . : 'Burns" tribute'to his wifei-given in--. ,
inent or two, and then said, "There's .'. ..: ,... .
- --ass-sc. ASTEL-L,' Q. L.- " . -''
ot-":"TetrY many -*dog htpslies.. heels.
bouts, ' but 'there's.. a -fine young Vac- 7S`let. •AdeSalde7ilts.: '1 ..,Iteronto—,..The.--thost ,placid !go a ..nattire and...
---:- . „ . .
,,-.---...-• --e-letter••to-another.:-..friend--_-1S;TWOrth.-:":..„..
quoting! ' • '':': ',j i . . i •,. .,• • -,
Onaid, • e.,lia`elielcir, who lives at. the 's
. „ . •
sweetneeS. •, of dispeSition•; •• a warns. ..
Ochs ' and he might be Suiting the i .
. . , heart,„gatefully devoted •-with all its'.
oung lady.". . " , po,Wes to love Me.; vigorouS„hea!th,and
' SprightlY Cheerfulneas.,. set off to , the
' ' • hest . advantage by .a More than 'Om- . •
Mon headSOzne figure -these, ,i,. think,'
In a wetiniti, may :Make' P,geoci Iiike;. '.
though Le:should never .have read .. a •
, siege but the. Scriptines of the Old and-.,
New•Testainent, nor have ,daneed in a
,
•:..r.es ,,brightes, ,ftesembly, ....tharisasipepay: pay ..'
wedding.". .......,..,..7_4,
,
•
"DIAMOND DYE"
BEAUTIFUL' COLOR
Perfect home dye.
Mg and ,tinting • la
•seraraamsmassieg
. guaranteed with Dia-
-mond Dyes. jest din 1.371181t Swing a
itt cold water to tint " 44'1
so6ritb,odieulitcoataeysehp,rdiebil: yea The pafect balance and the
Pernianent 6010ra' hand Comfort of the Stnart Made
Each 15 -cent pack- ststace,--IforderiedstOtildliened and
talgoons essoStsaiiiiisspled!arell6; itoelinbuPiledireddoubtline,rinfewtafittd°'14darulaiwwle
.woman can dye or value Into eyery axe theymalte
Jnt
rigs, everything new. „
Woe -tors, draperies, ceveringes-hang- ,„ ,
geciriteasss4l,ks,' ribbons, skirts,
Buy '1Diamond Dyes" ---no other kind leemliwimewille7ani.nessiol.aifDROINGS
coats, stockings, ; single Bie.,190,tiole,19/1._ ,
AM( ShOe-AnY Vreigirt
CANADA F,OUNDM Of ineense clay to evening yields.
ASK YOUR AARDWARE HAN FOR A4441-.
A holemOry.
The sun, a crimson -flaming disk, . .
Is slipping , 'Death the , low.,brovsed
hill; .• '
Over the pond's hright surface still
An elm tree leans, and swallows dip
And skini, with thtn cries; plaintive• ,,
shrill. •
. .
'With, Wavering line the raii.fenee runs
• ..igzegging ihrotigh gold -Misted
fielefe,
•Dance like' cloint sVre,aths,'ii eunling •
• ;etrioke •• '
• s
carrot, comes next. . • I and then -'The words of Mercury are i
The sun, though it .irees not shine harsh:after the songs of APP0110-',Did
upon your child, '}as, neVertheless you ever try to write; east, t'''
''' ' "Pamela," . said Jean, if ities,drop
made proviaibn .for ilk Well,beinq. _It
-from ,;Shalses'siest resto7.4ne .,,in that •'-sud.
has stored its :vital; energy in e pia -dee •Way.sysou'll. be dizsysss I have
duets of the vegetable kingdem,,,and thought of 1,krriting and trying to give
has, placed the vitasni nes; snores -pre- ' a truttifid pictilre- of Scottish' life -a
cious than gold,' within the repel, of, roaa between Peunitochtes and '7'Ite
the human , far:nits,. It only ...r4inailis' Tion.le- with the Green Shitttre--7-but,
fpr you to -select. wisely the diet of, I.'m sure' I shali. never do it, And if
your child, and he. Cannot develop' by' any chance, I did accoronlish it, , it
rickets, '. .. ',, ,,, „, . i would- probably. he reviewed- as a -I
,
ssFreit,-Andsvegetables,stand'PLANT
sfirat as lec1)117 written 8terY ef life in a Scots
al -town'," and then -I ' OUld '
-and toil your drtigOst Whet,,ber the
..,;alateriat you 16 . -dolor It W,obl -or-
1511k, or whether it is linen, cettee, Or /
mixed -goods. • -7"" - • 7-
•
t;,•;••
Vitainine hearers.,. Amens the Vegesrh,eai inv pen into a hatpin and retire ,
tables, the once soWly carrot stands from the literary arena, t wrmder
in the front, rank. It isssinishine itselli„how eritice.can,hear to do its I cooldn't
brongbt to your *table, Theresis , no :seep, at nightti „ter thinking of, my
kind of vitamine, so far discover'ed,1 vki,tirris t,
that the carrot does not PeaSeas, •I "Yeti sientlinental little absurdity!
wouldn't be honest to praise poor
Minard's Liniment iteals,Cata work." • •
jAVAPitt
NitS'
1[i This picture, vlewedlin childish hour -L,
DROCtsviLLE, ONT. Porid, eleierse midges swalloWirs
- fleet,
The distant hill,' ' dim ;fields dew7
Rose •sweet -a
clearly s 1 'saw to -night
The sun set o'er a city streets: ;
s c --Florence A. Vireatacott.
1,e&l• IS prOdlidecti mostly from the
mines of East and West Kootenay and
other areas in British CO'kurnbia; from
the rich deposits of Mayo district. '
1 Yukon territory; ' at Notre Dame deti
tainrigae,s, QuetecS And at Gillette, 'On. '•
"
•
,
1