HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1924-12-11, Page 6'OL" trAlitt.
luminum packets. Try it.
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CHARM ANIACE•
hands
from m theback of y
our.-he
ad.,To-
To-day want .totell ll you about:Dam .each of theseexere;iset �
we lty.
two neglected attributes—grace an
charm. I think that by cultiv'atin
grace and charm anywoman can
attractive no matter what the •shap
of her z nose or the color of her eye
I do
wish, however, I could tell yo
about bottles and jars out of w'lafc
x1}rr "bQ .iSeltcluetting I
"Love gives ilaCl1 hurl i $qt bought,
THE T Til
ng
low.
CHAPTER TIL-(Contd. that s �
( ') brought "t
ht g t pendous erowd to
„
a -l' Allows Dirk is
z pita moved swiftly down upon Y l,>E t Tuesday, sai
the firm sand at the edge of the sun- Rankine quicicly,
g ti
If I sere stanzdizlg on, the steps of
e.
stretched •eletir before me,
up and down,
Would I press forward then, eager to
climb
The topmgst stair, to reach for mem
cry'sCI•owil,
Or would,I ratiiez*-1e; aelife's. huinble
elo'N.•.1
Content on;ny own steles to hear Cho
s. Chime
Of friendly bells in,sonte not too sub-
lime9
Some > to
ng remembered, lower -lying
kissed waves, and kept 'on walking "No, ii !-don't I know? I was
kissed
steadily, ,as i f and some ultimate base, but
1 was tem ted 1 fel
rind coilgelzlal goal, Yotz think you have known poverty; d o<i knows how I might choose, if I
b 6', had choice,, `
rs Or, having chosen, how the. choice
Par seeking beyond the usual limits of thebut you do not 'know the grzndin
cons entitenal morning walk she met sordid kind of pc>vezty such as ou
Alan Rankine, and no surprise was is; the scheming ard'planning to make
visible on ;'either face, because each ends inset, to keep iho family hes
had known by some strange:subcon- ut of tliedust! Then"—and here s
loneness, and ,telepathy of. soul, • that lifted her .head with all -odd, proud
it would happen •and that their' meet gesture of defiance—"I wanted to ha
nig, here, on the sands�'of'Ayr; was my revenge on all` these horrible pe
written in the bookole who have snubbed and belittle
of fate. be zttle
She did
not even flush under his«And
s • ;fiG, aorPeter. a
7 ,,
sea e at•
town?
8 might be;
hd But this. I knows and !snowing: it re-
joice-
hay Though 1 must wait for Time not
Time -,for ins'
d; Yet he, tool is -God's creature and his
p sing breath
e- Awakes no.
echo in . i `
tt e corrftlors of
Death. - L. S. G.
Discovered.
A minister 1st z who was oiticiatiti�• for
.a'
�.
fiend
in
as
mall town was sc�.ndal=.
lze
a
to observe
th
the old verger, who
had been collecting rho offertory,
quiet extract• a three -penny -Piece
be-
fore presenting the plate; at the altar.
rail.
After the. service he called the old
-man zito tb,e_vestry :and, tald him, *ith
some emotion that his theft had been
me since I came, to this place."
tea P was to
d be t
gaze, h
but ut ha
g tl a tiemulou
times s a night arill glue you a lithe, frank, kind hand. An immense sense infinite eoa passion;
g 'girlish figure, o£ wail -bei Right to her eyes s ran two swift
And ng which was actually Joy, P g
ba A ld when you sit, try to be graceful' seemed, :to enzold her;:he was su- hot tears.
,, -..1„
e too. . Folding , your arra reme, c Fo?give. me., she said soft! and
y s may feel P , Y :content, and had no concern Y, .
i .. with• an .
s. restful, but it spoils the.lines of your t beyond the moment. :,It sufficed, - adorable glance which might
y r
h t sh el h
o as g heart sang, g Y Ps a taught to •k n because she knew g cep g, angry with the child b 1"
p go
e for him as she offered him her muintuYed Stair, with an
smite
ell- �'
h "•
A4 C'
banished`. his self-control.
Izi'.the'su dev o
u figure. The stylish dress models int� f the April morn
P e "But • you are not angry . One is not
you could take these tlifzi just a
things, �
s t
d their fingers to the front. ' The ian-1 '' anlcane laughed, .with a - touch of die almost groaned in spirit.
., embarra u P
,.. ssment.
d three fingers sere are held g + , It as honor
g d to htI to the 9 we, this
ase'a on'
b Y � r>� knew we meetto-da I:� talking about,
ce but the little finger is allowed to nevi• 11 > y Carlotta; but in this case what are
h T sit, I
I can tell you about the creams and
lotions to give you a pretty skin, an
the hair tonics that give , life an
sheen to your' hair. But since gra
and charm cannot be bone,ght I am go-
ing
ing to try to give you a few hints
produce this evanescence • of Iovelines
by your sawn will power,
There is nothing so attractive as a
o -
that all; the Efts of r e c z who .noses no
s their hands low, on their hips, They, g• youth and life thin : Arid hose
b g not having met you,
port their thumb to
were a out to be poured at her feet. could 1- know?" '
lie hack ani;.. ' R; . . •
e wa t ere.. n •tsuppose ve we to: do?„
spread. This position, standing or sit-. been'here on a Sundaymorning since - "
g Listen m5 deal..—
to ting, is extremely' attractive. I was a boy, but when, Igot upthis a. She -.'c l " "dear"
aped him m as if
s These are' .Yshe
little things to be sure morning I knew that I should toms were •his m th
o er.
but it is the little things that ruin.•or here and find`you P' , "I -nevez: should
} have married Peter.
' enhance the ensemble.. Carlotta .did . not laugh. There was 4;a -wick. hwas leariiinit mor
g
charming voice. So many lovely wo-
men -are spoiled by high-pitched; thin, A
NEW NURSERY
nervous voices. That is because they
are always on the go.
To have the kind of voice that peo-
ple want to listen to, try to talk from
your chest and not from the roof of
your mouth. Use only throaty tones.
At first the new voice may sound a
little affected. But if you continue to
practice, in a few weeks it , will be-
come a natural contralto ' or mezzo -
Soprano.' - Another hint for gaining a ,charm-
Ing voice as never to talk so that peo-
ple not
eo-ple'not directly in your conversation
can hear you. Keep your voice so
low that only the person to whom you
are speaking can understand you. If
you want other people in the room' to
know what you are talking about, tell
thein later.,
Another thing b that brings charm
ui 1
to ck y and .easily is a pleasant smile
a—not one of those hard surface smiles
that seem to start at the teeth, but
one that begins way down deep . in.
.:he heart. ,Alter you have acquired
such a smile, use it and use it. ;Re-
-esanber, it won't wear out; and conly
®tows more beautiful by practice:'
Grace is .simply: the art of riving
your body in;, harmony. ,A girl with
a graceful figure is always considered
-._.otylish, while one who' waddles or
slumps or jerks cannot loolgwell—
" not even in expensive gowns
A simple exercise for acquiring a
graceful walk is to balanee 'a slipper,
or a book on your head every night'
for .at least twenty minutes, while
walking around the room. Another ex-
ercise is •to clasp your hands at the
• back of your head and get up and sit
down without unclasping them. After
you have mastered this, try getting up
and lying down without riioving your
Let Christmas Days
usher in months of
pleasure with a
CONjai
Radio 'Receiver.
No other gift will
give such continu-.
oats -pleasure, so
constantly remind
the recipient of
your thoughtful
goodwill. And it's
a gift you can be
proud to send.
All Marconi 'deal--
ers have various
models and will
install the set you
select.
Rants to any one of
addresses belowfor
illustrated bookie('
icaiUE Na, 40—'24a�
el' se
TOY.
4799. Soft :toys are everP P o ul
and may be made very durable a
practical. This model' could be d
veloped in oil cloth, terry cloths.
toweling, stockinette or flannel al
in rubberized cloth. A good fiIli
not ng to laugh at. It was serious, vincievery'
e con
g , nglY Byer ' da Something
as a'genuine happiness must be when. would' Y e ono t you. els
PP .•have"happened, if not you. Not
it has to last. three days after I gave hzim:'m ,. prom
"We can only get a-iittle farther,"-ise I felt myself drawing back. Itis
she said. "See, the tide is coming in. • his own fault that he feels;sure."
I; know all aboutthis shore. It`has no se
"That will'not serve for'Peter when
tricks—only habits, which have to bei he knows," said Alan Rankine with
learned and carefully watched." ,the utmost gloom.
"You will be the guide, then," he' . She 'shiveredslightly
..and put an -
answered, "since you gve me permis-' other fold .of her` scarf about her.
sion to -walk with you."• l; throat.
"Of course," she said, turning her', Suddenly: her r
pit -
glorious eyes upon his face. , "It is; eous. wild eyes grew
what we;:came'out for, is it not?" "I am afraid of Peter Garvoek
"You have felt it- too! You' un is a h He
der • • and man even iri• the thing. he
stand?" he asked, as if stupefied by' calls love!"And so jealous! He hates
the wonder of his' soul: ;even the attention I give to my own
"Yes. Somewhere in eternity this people. Life with him would be ter -
day was registered for you- arid� lne." xible. It is peace' the human heart
Carlotta did not know herself,• nor needs, even more than happiness, and
ad she any control over -her tongue in :how it' is ever; to be 'ours, supposing
e nsuai sense.. ,Yet she was' not :a we'should—we should—supposing
'
babbler, nor one who would 'compli should come ° to St a'' ?" g
observed. The verger looked puzzled
fora moment and then a sudden light
dawned on hilt'
"Why, sir, yon 'don't',mean .that old
three -'penny -piece. of mine? Why, I've
e led off with that for the last fifteen
years."
h
th
- zr,
a
to d 'sa�e life -in any its relations by,fool=' "Listen, Carlotta. Thethingwhich
nish speech, It but added to her charm, has come to you and me is so onder= ,
e-, since ..all men sooner or later weary ful at nothin else ma
old TiTightwa' keep , fn thate 1ar
g tters..We haveg
or' of the babbling sbrook, murmuring to - met, and we love one another, • I thathouse?" ' r
so all eternity, ,' . a net so?" s _..
g „ Y • Tay—"Four—his .. wife .and: three
nb It is eight days since we met," he. She -bowed her head »
daughters,,
"MInard's Liniment' Ocala Cuts.
Clever Doggie!
The two small children were mak-
ing their
ak-ing'their way home front- the kinder-
garten school, They .talked5 as child-
ren will,. about all -the -•exciting things
that had been happening "'in their re-
spective homes. 'alien: '
Gladys—`':My. daddy sold -our dog
last, week aid it came home yesterday
afternoon..
Ivy—"How funny? I wonder how it
Sound' •its way back?"
Gladys—"Why, you stilly,` it looked
on its ,collar, of course!
Counting Them.
Howard—"How' many servants does
would be kopsack, excelsior or. cotto
If made of oilcloth or rubber cloth
and stuffed with cork the .-toy would
be waterproof and would float. The.
Cape and Bonnet is nice in flannel,
crepe, gingham or satin.
This Pattern is cut in one Size,
The Doll will require t yard of 27 -
inch material. The.. Cape and Bonnet
24 inches of 27 -inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto.
Send 15c in silver for our up-to-
date Fall and . Winter 1924-1925 Book
of Fashions.
AUNT ADELAIDE'S A LADY.
Aunt Adelaide's a lady and she has
a lady face;
Her house is spick and spandy, too,
and so is all the place.
So, when we go to visit her h' e
our Sunday boots
ns (said, in -a low; eager voice. "Did your When I cane into the room th t d
And take a clean, whole handkerchief
and wear our other suits,
And sit up• straight at table and keep
our elbows off;
.And always turn our heads away if'
we should have,to cough,
And say "Nit thank you', when we're
ast to take another slice,
And for the Lord's sake don't forget
to tell her things is nice,
And careful we don't interrupt when:
anybody talks,
And go outdoors to run and play an
don't get off the walks,
And shake her hand at leaving and be
sure • to say it hearty, -
"I thank you dear Aunt Adelaide, it's
been a pleasant party."
Aunt Sadie is another aunt, but we
just call her "Aunty."
She says her yard's a circus and she
calls her house a shanty.
She says that trees were made to
climb`" and grass was made to
roll on,
And says a child's a stomach that you
got to graft a soul on, -
Anrl -so she makes us ,pies and cakes
and feeds , us. in the kitchen,
And if we bust ourselves, she says,
shefs there to take a stitch in.
Theri she says she's baked some cook-
ies, and if anybody rubberecl
They must have seenthe jar'. is on the
low shelf of the cupboard, -
She says her house is kid -proof; no;
One yet has broke orbent it,
And to bump our heads against it if
we think that we can dent it.
And when we're hugging her good -by,
we say"Ola, •",Fjunt Sadie,
We're coming back to -morrow and
we're glad you ain't 'a lady!"
—Edmund V. Cooke.
She Explains. •
Salesman—"There, madam, that's
Stet what you want. This penman
team is solid, leather ----every inch of;. it
gelid leathea."
Shopper—"Pith, my good man, I
want a hollow one, to put things !n!
SoreFel:t•••--!'V!Irii~rd'ta L1nlment.
tat -
remember bow long it was?"
"Yes, and r have been thinking
you through 'all, these saddays:
was there when you laid him to rest
Did- you know?"
Ile shook his head,
"I did not know, though I tough
But that is a day which blots -oth
things out of a man's heart and Iii
There has been nothing like it. seen
Alloway for generations. My fat
was not a great ;man—there were, even
some who called him a: foolish' -one
but to have awakened affection'in
many hearts was, surely, to ha
lived !„
"The _'life of the heart!—it is wort
all else," said Carlotta musingly, fo
the glow of passion, spent at the
ment of meeting, was followed by
deepening . quiet. "It moved `me
tears—and yet I` was glad, :glad fo
your sake:- How could one be sad o
such a day? It Was all glory to hay
lived and loved as he did, and then t
pass on!. It is what ought to be."
"In Stair" there is only, one to :folio
him, and that is Judy," ° said Rankin
with a touch of .gloom, "The qualitie
which'made my. father great are no
of this generation." -
"She is very wonderful, I know,
said Carlotta; "and it is because sh
has been a burden -bearer. Sha is ver,
,.
simple and dear, as. all those are wlii
do the big things of life." •
Rankine felt himself oddly moved
as :a man •may,.when he hears' his
mother's name, or realizes in his own
soul the secret of the springs of being
They walked on in silence, net notic
ing how the beach was narrowing, and
how near they were' approaching to
the frowning Heads of Ayr:,
"Carlotta," said Alan Rankine, sud-
denly, and with a touch of passion,
"you will never go to The Lees as
Peter Garvock's wife!"`
She lifted her eyes to his with a
still, wondering look. She did`' not
know how or why, but Peter Garvock
had' just drifted out of her life quiet-
ly, effectually, as' the hulk of an old
coble, drifting with the ebb -tide, is
lost to view!
"No; I will never go to The Lees
the whole world seemed to change for
of me—"
I' "And for me," put in.. 'Carlotta
swiftly. "My. heart stood still, then
all the `blood .rushedeto it, and . the
rooni whirled, and. there was only
t:
er "We belong, to one another: But.
e,•, we shall -have -to walk
a warily"
`n "Apart," she said, with the swift.
her petulance of a" child, "apart for ever
more.
"No, by heaven, n,ot' apart, but to -
so o gether, 'ut how it is going to be done
ve 'I know not. Who will; tell Peter?"
"Why, I will tell him, of course. It
is I, and not you, who: have • wronged;
✓ him, That he persecuted me into -a
mo_ `promise does not lessen: the sum of my
a dishonor. _. Mheart
to to him than at the moment when
✓ promised to marry him. -And when I
a told him it- must be soon or never he
e might have guessed."
o "I know my cousin'a temper," said
Rankine, gloomily once more. "It is
,
high, and -hasty, and vindictive, too.
e He will never forgive me; and it is
s me he will blame to the -day of doom.
t I will take the blame gladly, Carlotta.
I will tell Peter toaday, though it will
e She shook a decisive head.
"I forbid you. This thing is mine,
and we must part here until—until—
or, perhaps, for ever."
(To be continued.)
The Same Wish.
• 'The schoolmistress Was a.bont to
- dismiss the class for the holidays.
"Nowe children," 'she ',said, "I hope
',hat you will have a very pleasant
time, and, what is, more inipartant,
that you will all,come back with a bit
of sense 1, your heads."
Promptly came the elaerus of voices,
Billingsgate, London's- great fiah
market covers 89 000 feet of floOr
:space, while 182,000 tona' of fish were
hendled there last year. „
as Peter Garvock's wife—there is not(
thing surer than that." •
"Say now that you will come to
Stair, one day, as my wife—that there
is nothing surer than that?" he said,
and stood still on the firm wet sand,
compelling her with his eYes.
'She shook her head, and .watched,
with eyes that saw not, the flight of a
seagull, its gracefal dip to the am -
kissed wave.
"That I cannot say—at least yet:
for there is a long road to travel
firssta2ddenly her eyes becanae dark
with pain, and she stamped a pastlion-
cruel? Why could you not have come
at Christmas Instead of at Easter?
Why, did not meet you inF,tead of
1`3' e`t`GerodGakinse;cski?" But I want to hear
how Mad why Peter won your prom -
The color flamed in her -clic-ens
am ashamed to tell you, who
money -sense at Stair. I have bed that
dinned into ears since evcr heard
the name."
"There are other things liesides the
Perfect hothe„'..dye;
.and' tinting
guaranteed with. Dia-
mond Dyes': JUSt 'dip
In „gold water to', tint ;
soft, delicate shades,
or, boil to aye yid],
permanent cplors,
Each. 1S-calit -pack.
tiena `so simple anY
sweatera, draperies,, covering -7; hang'.
'Ines, everything new.
Bey"'Diamond Dyes"---afe, other !sled
----and tell your dr.uf,',',-,/st whether the
Material yOL1 „to." color is wool or"
oa whether it is linen, cotton,
"fri"‘HE Hotpoint
Curling iron,
coinbining Curler,
Waver and Drying
Coinb, permits pro-
fessional care,of the
hair in develoPing its
natural beauty."
The separable__swivel
plug 'allows perfect
freedom in the use of
the Iron, eliminating,
all danger of the cord
becoming twisted and
breaking af the ter -
For sale by dealers
everywhere. .
tat
OTPOIhT VISION
NURSES
The : Toronto. t{esplfat for IUourehlee. let,
affiliation with eetlevue and Aflkd Hopplt*I*
time Mork. Oita, offers a 'three r argil Course
of •Training to young wemon, haylnp t t.
-reautre4 eduoptien, and desirous of Gecominf
!0 t o ontad the alght.
oune, .'[hh Ho ".til t es d
• hour system: The pupits receive uniforms
the School, a.moathly allowance and travelling.
l`Xpenee:.to •and tren taw:York, For f;irthe
• lnformatten, apply to rho Sukyriolooslpnt'
in 1Vtexie,a a `bridg 150. feet len
is: built entirely• of; ol`
�,:.zd 'txirihogany.
MORE THAN 5' itrAl'IligRS
have bought"'iizeir farina In ';Wss;sern
Canada frroni the,Canailjan Pacific, A
remarkable Fact. Think! There is a
reason. , Tho large area of our hold-
ingsaffording choice of locatiin and of
land to stilt every farming need`. Fair.
price, fair cobti•act, and; fair dealing
combined'"'with abundant fertility of
soil, good ',climate end social condi-
'done make Earzn, life, there desirable`
and attractive. Thousands more, will
•select their farm,.from'our virgin lands,
from our improved farms - 'and -with
d wt
some capital and determination to
work, can make a home and pay for
it., Write for our booklet, "The Prairie
Provinces' of Canada," and leaflet,
"Western Canada Forges Ahead.'/ C. Lc
orW O
o tl Land Agent, Canadian Pacific
Railwa De k
a w. ,Winded
Y, r 6t
ation,
Montreal, Que,
The Advantages of Poor
Men's Children
President-Emez•itus 'Eliot of'Har'
vard firmly believes that every
boy, like every man iyho is
salt, likes p}.oc£uctive T %
have his chnnce early` 111 Rohr
something to `the family, In E�
g 0
Harvest, Dz', Eliot sets down sgme Of
his opinions as follows:
The
country -bred
,� h'
c 1
d
z who
h"
a
taken :active part in the defense. of the
family', against ,the rigors of nature
..and in the Support 'and care of the
household has learned, lessons- in : co-
operation and loving service that have
high moral value and promise much `
-' •
Lor the adult life,
The thoughtful son of a poor man.
is sure to learn early two lessons that
will be useful all his life. Tlie first -is c ,.-
to avoid unnecessar
y. spending and' `
the second is to: save money'or, goods.
for future' user: He distinguishes be: •,
tween trari
S tOr
i and "rata i
Y r`ib,e ectasia
0
tion -anti avoids spending his: earninj
for the unsatisfying 'giafl'cations in"
order to uSe his iiif noy laier'on the.
satisfying,This s is first-rate �� Practice
in.disc-i i
] Anlnat1011 and nd self-control:;
The children eh d an of the well-to-do ''ere,
likely to , keep up :,.v 'steady small ex-
penditure on trivial luxuries': the Child-
ren of j,00r men have to deny:them-
selves silly expenditures, to thein great
advantage, both' physical and moral.-
They learn .to•'go without cheerfully'
Y,
not to spend and not to waste:
The children of"�zrofessional meal of
•small income„ as well as -the chil
siren
of farieers,`mechanics:.or laborers; can
often get this training in productive-
labor, co-operation and economy. . The
boys can do all the lieavy, work of the
household, like taking care of the -fur.
:pace, carrying coal and kindling to •the
kitchen, blacking boots -and-: sh•oes,
shoveling snow in winter and `keeping
the front yard and back yard neat - all;.
Ai
the year round.
One day I was looking `at the fall-
length portrait of a professional pian,
in company with one of his sous, who.
Within. at few.years' after leaving -col-
lege had already become' an eminent.,
railway manager: The"port-rat; seem-
ed'to me a strong'likeness both as to.
face and as to figure, but when I asked.
the scan `what he thought of it,li re
plied, with enthusiasm: "It's admir-
able!. Those are the very hoots -that
I've cleaned hundreds of times!''
That :sensible father, who knew so
well how. to'bring up his boys, was al--
ways' obliged to :live frugally, •because%
he had a large 'falnily• and a;moderate
salary. 'But he lived a. long service
able and Happy life. 'That son; :who
vas so, serviceable: at/home, became
a' distinguished business man and<•a:
vise. philanthropist, friendly and in-
fluential with all, :sorts and conditions
of men. •
Any. boy:wliosis' promising physical
y and morally takes keen satisfaction
n•contributing to the, welfare,, of the
ousehold and • to: the ease of mind of
he yfather and mother with regard to
he family income and its best. ,applea,
atfons. Girls 'who help their mothers,
n caring' for the' house and the child -
en • win a similar satisfaction and
moral gain.
It would 'be difficult' to exaggerate .
he advantage children thus .brought.'
p' have over children who are always
ttended by hired servants; so that
hey never doany work .:either for •
temselves. of for their parents:.:Ti:ere
a considerable moral difference lie-
wen a person ,who '15 clean, tidy and
rderly through his own' habitual ae-
on and ;the person who is mado so
my by the action of servants. '
Poor men's children receive a valu-
ble training in going without super
ities 'and in avoiding excess; and.
is training comes in a perfectly na-
ral and inevitable way arid not
rough artificial; regulation or die=
plane. 'Such experience heightens
e enjoyment of necessaries and. com- -
rts not • only in childhood but also
1. through : later life. .'Tt is a grave
ror to suppose that luxurious living
more enjoyable than plain Iiving. On
e' contrary, plain living 1s much the
ore enjoyable in the, long.run, be -
des being more wholesome.
Famous Menus..
An exhibftion of industries and
ndicrafthas been held in • Sera-jevo,
rvia, and one of the, most interest -
g exhibits ,(which it is not easy to `
ieeze into the usual conception 'of , -
ther industry or hdndicraftj.'is a cols
:tion of famous'menu-cards, made by
14eiiet, the secretary.of, one of the
•ger hotels of Serajevo.
The 'collection takes up two book-
ses, and includes menus from' all
rts' of the world -and" mainly of great.
rsonages of theEinperor,_of Chlna•
dthe•Sultan,'of the last.Oiuencvitch
ng, Alexander, 3. of 'Serbia, and• of,
exander,• -IIh of ••Russla %on the oeca-
n• of his coronation: It is,said -;that
e malting of the °cards. for this ban•
et cost altogethe 1200'; roubles; or -
00, on account o0•t le amount of told.
'alved, • The menu card of the -`Iasi •
icheon of the Ainitrian'� hez!•-al par-
t,: Frncls Ferdinand,, 1!s'.there ;too, •
d a'smaii, vei' el.eg,int;card of Na
eon III.
The total.number'of menus is stated
be • 4009, and before .tlie''war,
izet was offered as nranh as 20.0;O04 ".
rks or $50,000 for the collection. .
110118E established 00 ream.
Please write for our price ilia on
Poultry Butter and Eggs
Wu GUARANTEE Sham foe a weals ahead.
P. POULI1s) a Ca., LIMITED
'50-39 Bonseoours Marko
ilohi Telephone Mal 4
QUEBEC
e. have spent
millions that -you
rriay go
—steel equipment
----double track
—rdck ballast
—powerful locotnotives
—4 daily Caliairnia trains,
including the exclusively..
first-class California
1--larv;ey meals
Through Pullmans
National Park
—oPen all the year
. details
P. T. Hendry, Gen. Agent
U4 Free Press B188'., Petrelt Midis •
Phone:. Main it147
money -sense. It would never have mixed goads- -
filinlutuns' Fare 1450.00 inclediriCehore excursions sin! Hotel at Egypt. Clone,
Shore Excitrions, Porte -Of -can. Stop -ewers pormilled. Concerts, Yaa uros,. oantes,
Any e.titisorized Steamship Agent, or
JAMES W, ,ELwr.LL CO., INC.) Gen'. Age,11.8
17 State Stre,A, New York City.
•
Conmunity Culture.
A$ Dart of tho school-extenision work
popular achool libraries' are to be
tablished in the townships and °apt. -
tale of the Pi•ovinces of Panama ail
centres for eonaniunity celeare.
Pirasus-Atli'ena 24 hrs.
TafiR,Jecvsalria39 hrs.
Length of the Cenise
VIII. 29
Fob, 4/5
35 clay. .
arar. 8
Mai.'14/15
35 &fare •
Apr, 9
,AFr. 1'1/16
35 daya
ay 17
May 28/24.
53 days
filinlutuns' Fare 1450.00 inclediriCehore excursions sin! Hotel at Egypt. Clone,
Shore Excitrions, Porte -Of -can. Stop -ewers pormilled. Concerts, Yaa uros,. oantes,
Any e.titisorized Steamship Agent, or
JAMES W, ,ELwr.LL CO., INC.) Gen'. Age,11.8
17 State Stre,A, New York City.
•
Conmunity Culture.
A$ Dart of tho school-extenision work
popular achool libraries' are to be
tablished in the townships and °apt. -
tale of the Pi•ovinces of Panama ail
centres for eonaniunity celeare.