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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-03, Page 6t- By FAREMAN WELLS me 71-v -ck; f’el P t uea Paris, as In London, brimmed for children are the mbst popu.- The Paris version is often , of n?xd t. -u 1 for ni’gh. on. ninety years, .,1 What Does Your HandwritihgBhpw? " •. „ • By GEOiAFRiEX ST> CLAIR ' * \ ' " '•’ ' ifQp^h.olog'isf) ././•“ - ' ' .- All Rights Reserved.^-. ..’••• . .ment of Justice reports, ; of all am “When-man invented yie wheel, . . ■ .—• j and the. a^e he... forged the ■: first the British sailor’s headgear, are also weapon with , which to destroy ■ his’ “is. its youthfulness.”' he would not have' hjs neighbor- on the left do to him.”—Ignace Pader- mostly/* to Sports- cos: ‘‘Amemp'ty stomach, is‘not a gooT politrnSlSadviser.”—Albert Einstein. Pioneer Woman Poctbr To-Return • To Work In China York-—Six. thousapd. babies trips around 'the world, have impartial standpoint. — Bblfat T el eg 1aph; “Ev-ery ; h bn.’ eli~/^—J tes ?methdds\ the result ?of. such an induiry should do. mu5'h- to 'dear'the ' nd enable -the ordinary citizen tb for^ views of .his own f)Kom 'an' ■Spv Grange Pekoe /'•'•.■ 7 > ■' ' ’ ■’'•■■.' . ■ 7’.^,.; .4 fl Jlystery Solved Brimmed Hats Are ' ' ' / ' s SMAtX FOLKS IN LONPON .AnO PARIS WEAR SIMILAR > CLOTH ES. A r I «• Relentless hunt foT. six years by New York police -for abductor of 10-year-old Grace Budd of New York, uiissy?^ since 1928, was reward­ ed 'as.Albert Fish, 65, house painter.Lconfessed—that-he-’d—kidnapped and-kiiledHieY.^ -Filh is seen above, after arrest. v (ir ----- ■ ; : •ET ■ .. k - - - .. ... >j' hats lar, the_same fabric a? the coat, but It - is - seapaedt-PF-^s titched’"-to ^get;""the' crispness of outline of a felt hat and the shapes are the sama as one, sees in felt or—in Raimer time ' — $n ■ straw. A favorite is -the round, crown­ ed"Breton sailor,’ with fairly,debp roll tb thpJbrjm,. w.qejlup/alL thb w^y around ;®r up . at .back and down at-lrbnt/ ’ " '■ t ■.Little cloches are still, worn by. small11 Parisjen'nes. although they hhve. •badeh - abondoned by their mothers;" These likewise have crowps closely ‘fitting the head, and very ., cloche brims afiot more, than a “couple ' pt­ inches' wide at their, widest; ' this style, of, hat is, worn1 back on the head so that the effect Is. bonfietlik^From these two main type, appear, spring, variations' such as . clothes with brim put away at pack, or .Bretons With slashed'or scalloped brims. Oc­ casionally, one sees a tricorne with jpoatillionTJcoatf:- - „ • ' PASTELS FOR TOTS. . .’ Fo.r school pnd mornng wear, epl- ors. are often da'rk,“"especially navy, but. tiny tots- in Paris wear a great many pale pastels, pink, blue, creamy beige, for the .afternoon, and in such cases hat and coat almost invariably, match, ' - "'.... 1 ’.The/beret; classic basque style,~or knitted or of felt in slfghtly less cla's; sic , version, is only worn by -the old­ er children, from eight or. nine up, ❖ and .even among these is not predom- inate over the brimmed shapes, 'amL Fteshfrom theGardens ’7 -' ■ SYNOPSIS " ■■"•Adam .'Aleriston, a farmer’s sanr- articled to a solicitor, , makes a’ bralve but .unsuccessful’ attempt to, thwart three thieves in a bag^natching raid-. The bag was tOrq: from , the Hands of girl who afterwards explains tq Adam ■ .that it Contains the da>‘,'s. takings of her -/.father’s shop.,. •/.,.. - - •'..."' ■ He._ak_tem.pXsrtO-.-track—t-het-hi.eves'.and' .. readh^s" an" "old'- ’" warehouse. /Adams-. . teriter-s-■.-t-he'■ building While1 ’./the ; girl —.jwatchesr—the—door~---“Suddenij‘he ■ fi e'afs/ ./jCootSteps,. .: •" ' ■ ' The man,-turns out to be'-" Adam's' . emDloyer-^Corville -' Perkin. ■■ ■ " Adam, in his private hours expert- 'naent's. with s,hort-w’ave wireless,. ' , , , ■ •■■. Walking homeward, 'Adam* is--nearly ”' ruh db.w,n by a Jarge' swift car. ; ‘ " ''WHAT'S THE "MATTER BEN” . From that- start it was 'edsy . to un- • - fold-his story and/he did .so as 'graph­ ically as he could. His father listened keenly evidently, appreciating trie mot'c exciting incidents, so different..- ...^/Ironi-ifhe hum-drum life , of a. farm, __His, mother .w^afcMd.ace^all -t-her —tihre;' and particularly so .when he ^poke—ot;Tl're7^.L.-aM-dbubtiessi;sh e. drew, her own private and', jqa^eraal- ^cancl'us-ions77rhey~both/'listen§a w’ith- , out fialernipting until • his final ’and' top . ndncrialant conclusion: "And so I’m gong to call river to Menston to­ morrow afternoon to. 'call on them and find out how things turned out,"' "Ah, yes , you’ll have to do thaj;;” his father said approvingly. --I -won­ der what rain you’ll be able to catch,’- ....His mother sighed and said nothing •His mother sighed and said notriing She .si|hed again ,when he proved td/ be. quite well-informed about /Sunday-. /trains 7to~Menston. She concluded -, correctly that, he must, have looked them up- in ’the- office Bradshaw that morning. "I wonder^ how much of the "truth ■Mr. Parkin was telling you” remark* ed his father thoughtfully. “Somehow I don’t always' feel as if I had done flgrit id putting you with him,'1 ... Adam looked into his father’s I vaguely pluz'zled eyes' and managed, to emile .confidently, “I shouldn’t worry if I were’you Dad” was all he said., but at the. ba'ck of’his mind was the confident hope that before very long Ke.^might be independent’ of Mr. Cor- Ville Perkin. ' . _ 'ahd distant youth poor old drimsbv - could not be found at. I that night and Adam , contrite, on ri-is accoun ■ In the.morning he th ^eagerness' to', test­ valve further^ He arran; "is7 confined! .tumegj ' • la London, the leading hat style for youthful, aristocrats is -the - clas­ sic felt, slightly.: more squared of crown than in. Paris, with'roll brim worn up .at back and dow<a/at front, if one makes a promentade of Hyde- "ParK^br/'Kensington-? -Gardens,' more./ than half the little girls - will be ;weaa’i-ng-^-this^-style;' aifd”’ffiSfiy“oTr^2' "veiry-'S"malTfi'dysT7“ Here0, may be s een some bonnet cloches,.1'bfit "to less ex-' tent- than in Pfcris. . r 7 ’ Sailor berets,; copied’, closely from ■ New and 14 left Dr. Anne\ Walter -Fearn, rat -k62_ gay, Rigorous -and'ready for another. M;ri.p to Shanghai. ‘ ;• •/•.'The; plump; white-haifeT' woman— the first woman doctor to. go into the Orient as -a general practitioner — owned and managed a. .hospital . in ^hahghaj-for^-Ht?-- -yea-rsr '■>a— - 7/ // 7 Here for six/fiionth vacation,., she said at her hotql. Of :faiedical sbrvipe, . “each./time; I return, I note ’ tremen­ dous strides.” • ; "T^Fpioneer among women doctors, -Dr Fearn overcame parental opposi­ tion to take her medical degree in ,1893' front the Women’s Medical Col- jege ,of 'Pennsylvania. 7 “If ypu become a doctor,” her ’mother wrote from Holly. Springs, .Miss.,, her; birthplace, “we 'hall dis­ own ybu.” , ■ heir . -opposition . vanished '/.when- -she/Won ■'a’'rpriZe7for a "papfer on sur- gery., ’ At .21,.<a few ”weeks', after her. graduation, she performed her first difficult operation in ■ China,, with Success. Soon afterwards she-pre­ sided at the birth of q'uadrupets, and ■was,' she confessed, “a kittle excit­ ed,.”'. " * wearing an ingratiating smile, ■ “Would' ee like, for I t© give inside there a sweep-put like for ’ee?” ' he" enquired /teceitfuTly, ; ’ . " , ., ‘Adam saw. through the man- joeuvrq. " He had already observed ..the broom andj.e.^ knew it would‘be- mHie" chance" _of. a pudces,sful.. experi­ ment,/' 1 ? E-'-T’-__- / 7"^ ‘pertajnl&-JRen.^fhank—-your-"he^ repleid, . and closed the 'switch. - Old Grumtn shambled'"thfoug’h the"' door, only' .to come out in a "moment /like7a“ young .man in a "wild fJ.Hur-; 2 ta'^od‘ deaFWorn by little Britishers, i ownXoidtion?’--6wen D. Yotini . paused ^to -pant and scratch -.his■}but. only in navy with reefer coats.{, ,.e . «’ si very, h'air. - • ■ • .......... [ Basque’.and' fabric berets arej as ini' . .What’s the -matter, Ben?", asked ! Paris, only seen on lOtvear.oIds and .Conventions are .not aronrary .A.dam sohCitously. ; ■ I up ;ai,| with swr.9 clotheS;.. ^ar..J hamper.n,; rales, b«t customs' Old Grumni- turned his faded, raaf «*•* have' developed. through .genera- ,b«h Farts.and:London, is ac?om-jp™S °l P^tieal.usage./-'rmlly rightly kn_gwLMtIb^^^^ that we’do with .ne'^gaspe^-. . | fit^d at?l top. arp a.- grpaf ‘ . tent to increase_Jh.e-sec-urit-y-of—the- ' e 1r.'srt^R”le,Tyou.ve »2LA^£yiltlL--wohn-bv^-eiriifir^^np^^ R? ■ AhoveTlndividual will be a stimulus to1- .re- - onse-iehee^-Ben'. •» ' that age, little. g;irls dress -in. , loose,/-envpry.”—vFranklin ©•; Ri^seveltr, "' belted coats, "with, berets, but there i • . --------- ,:'■ ' . v persists some iiAuehce of this more, i “It is not the immovability of our fitted and’ formal style, with a gobd | faith, but rather where we have fas- many brimmed hats, either-of felt or j tailed/it.”-^-Evai'.ngblinV Booth, 1 j fabric, being .worn. . . : J . .. BchOfoi -’oL' Jobs'. > “The trouble; .with lyouth,” tlier- strained'ail'd both. Ins wife and himself were very- unhappy As a; re­ sult. He' added’ thatrhn/beWved that hi\ wtfia was mainly- at. jaul.t, and he thoiigjr that if I were to. send.’, the an- -alysis of her character, he could-then show,it to:.her, and thus bring' home wreck .the marriage. ■■ . ' ' . Well, I analysed both writings, but' Instead of hating to tell him that his ‘ tn-^W^rfmSei.r was more •the; guilty ;■ p arty,...J-Ie—was—^Inclinei^^sbe—do-ml-n.-— eeriug; would .brool&^BuSutely no . :interfe^eirc/e,, andh 'couR^Rw 'tolerate ; other people's views, if'they were at variance, with pis, own. .'Ju addition, to this, be had quite la temper. I could well visualise Che scenes in that’home ■ when lie was laying down . the law- ■ 'a,nd. could. 'of harmony. ‘ ‘ . . ' . ...The sequel came‘some , time Jat'ei',' when I received 'another letter from him, to w'H'idh'.his wife, added a'post- script.-He had •been, sol-shocked' by' ' my delineation of -h'is character,'’ that -■ he was beginning to. tone.'Lt ’ d'owi/T\. ■ somewhat, arid ibis wife thahke.d.Sme-'/'7 for creatin’^ & co pd it ion ■ which, .she.. 1 bell e veil/would, .lead to a more -har- ■' -men-ibhs-^h-omeHfte':-------' / ~ .. . .j Editor’s Nolte: This week’s ■’‘article shows just how graphology can help in solvingi personal problems. TMSl-e . Is a message of hope in it! for you, if you are worrying over some personal dif­ ficulty. If it is merely-a character-de­ lineation that you ; would like, yop ■ ^vyilFf-ind-itvof^imme^nse^vaiue^ee^the1- ihvitatidn in the following article. A letter I received a few days ago' from a young' lady living -iii Toi’ontp has given me a good deal of ;-pleasure”- and/because Wwih show ,.'just how' graphology ,'ca|||fee' extremely jhelpf.ul^ in! solving personal problems,'' I am reproducing, it;-Tn part, this week. It is as ..follpws, , ■ . ■. ' ■' „ “Dear ■ Mr.St. "Clair: I was . rb^diiig.ypur-Column in- w.hi„ch. you advised a certain . Toronto .girl epneerhing-her, fiance. . : - ■ , It was the - filsLUmp T.had..eyer7. " read your column, and, .as-,-1'read' Of this.other sirl’s problepi,.I had the queerest, feellg—for ■ 1 might ■ hame been"that “oJtber .girl." Hav---. ■ ing .redd it; Ldecided right -the/e;■ /And then -never to-see.my. ow'd boy’1 ■ friend again. _ Knowing .where, my duty, lay, • this problem had' been worrying ■ • me. Tor a long time ■ but .nothing J L.t.dbldFT.hav-.e •' 'd-rTv.e-n-Ti-b-h-eme- - ~s^~--- -m-ueh* -and—h-a-ve-mra de w^s"e'e“^o/~' ,clearly ."that I 'must end this friendship,, for my own good, as ' -wwell as" his as your, article did ....As. I write this, I feel'so grate­ ful ;tp you, Mr. St. Clair, and I " Want to truly thank you from the ’ , bottom’ -of my heart. . ' 7 7. " . ’ But what kina' of a person must I be? Before I "met 'this, hoy,' i 7 thought*J knew""myself. It's .fum..’ py, isn’t it,, how l.i.ttle we" really • k'npwwof ourselves?” . ; . re- ♦ ' a man . ✓ . If the aphor-. ewki. Anti-’Flu & >n airf< si re r sea- ■hg iu.se 4. in- • TO .CLEAN THE .AIR ■ /re • a T neve.- n-nv’e —Ah.jie M'ftt-f'.-’i-.- A nc grca'cs'. rr a -tes, ■> p: ;=^T^FtSJ=T'5'ugg'~1''ra'fly, apaft~from/'prqv- -ing—the perstmai vaTUe of grapho 10gy made, another point when. she. said Jjlls-f-unhy^h-ow-'-4it'tre"vve-reariy'J^how Of -ourselves.’5 No.t very long ago, a gentleman-4iving-“in Winnipeg wfdte“ "to- me asking me to- analyse his own writing and-that , of his wife. He said , that the domestic relations were ra- "'■"Tliesc fiistances vVill/show ho.w graphology/ by dikseeiing character, can. help a good (leal with the. prob-. ■ '. . lems that- wori-y, so many people. . . " YOU any personal- problem ’. that is causing you a Jot of concern ,a'nd worry? Do. yd.u. wish.to kriow_.thh 7. . truth about yourself, and y,our friends ■ as.revealed by ' your .handwriting?. < Send- tspecimens of the. handwriting you-"wish tV be analysed, and enclose iO cent coin\ for .each. Send birthdate '. „Ln ,each-^aseA--a-nd--eTTe1lTo,se 'wi'th' "a~3c sjam.p,e.d^addr-esse.d-envcl’ope'to7^G'eof-"^ frey -St. Clair, Graphologist, Tloom • 421,o 73 Ad_e.laide-,-St.,'—W-est^—Toronto-."" On-t. All letters will be I treated with' confidence,‘and letters will be’ replied to quickly as. possible. Some "djps*^ lay .is usually unavoidable owing to the large numberilof letters that are sent In. I *" 'L ' s * ’. * I . ; r ' “We will .have .to. have-unemploy- ... / ment, insurance,..;• • b’d-age insurance; 'Land-.''health ■ insurance : for-x.' the j masses.”—Edward A, Filene.. switched off PandC' wXed^StaXJ^^ into the stable to return with I K.is -its youthfulness.” . If the aphor-. do’to his neighbor on the tight what -Iconsc-ience—Ben. -- *-“M.ester. Adam,” he cried—"re? .proachfully. “I didn’t no more than put up besom in there -and now. I daresent so. much as go ne^ir he. Seenisrt'-like as if Old Nick himself was in there * smelling of -brimstone. ".“I shouldn’t tie a bit .surprise’d,” sajd Adam, “but itKs only those with bad; conscience, that are afraid of the devil.” ' . j - As if to’prove his Words he i .cwiinliazi ^.^.,1 .' j ___!: into the stable to, return with the I . . • . . ,, - , birch-broom. ■‘’■There you a're,” he lsxn'' needs exPlan£tion,. he added, let ■announced-' ‘‘If you. put* it .in there J Jt sa5d that a P<rinie characteristic again-the devil will get -hold ’of you 1 of youth,53. an pfge-for activity. If' properly,” ' ’ ..opportunity for its expression is not “Thank you, Mester Adam, find- f -^U*h .fbo0?’ ’ I certainly won’t.” And he shambled una^ailahle, is it to be, wondered vhat I off towards the front path .mutter-1 Trusted boys and girls ..expen- .ing that he had never seen the like ’ raent In Yields that lead -to -contnct; for nj’gh. on. 'ninety years, he'' hadn’t. ; \ TEA FOR THREE!'-;" " . When Adaifij/whlked ddwh d.a'i'eh- “Any one who steps Jeaiming is.okT — whether this happens at twenty or at-"eighty;’—Henr^y Ford. ; ‘•Being -serious or angry • a:>>uf things that don’t matter is the mark’ 'of the' Pui'ta'n.-”—G. K.'.Chesterton. . ■ * /part; bran, 1-2; ■ parts. Wftk one?'- . pound'.of this ’ mixture 'feeds , two pdunds of skim-miIk . or butter rnrlk. , 'From the time the pig3 are five JpontbS-olcL-and.—wei-gh^^-bmrt7~T^Q^ pounds' upjto. market w'eighti . they, may Ibe fed^' the following ration: shorts, 1 .part; oats, 2'-parts; barley,.. 2 parts/ With one pound of this mixture, feed one and " one-half .pounds of skim-milk or buttermilk. ‘ Im view of the sweeping, assertions' ■•'' which have .been made-in some quar- tors, imp,lylhg thatuthe.'private man- ' ufacture ,-.ofva'r'm^ is necessarily a vicious system,’ tainted by corrup "tion/ .aijd-u^^rd^fr _______ _ _ _ _____ National [/Institute for Medical Research .disk covered recen.t.ly~that oncecatch [ influenza. Having first administer-, ted ethfer.tbi^.^h^w^^dents to. make [them unconscious,‘ they ’ dropped1, a' ' ,cori\air-nfk, with law .and order? • The dangerous age for a youth is the .period when' he. i§. reaching ado­ lescence ’and .early-i- maturity: Statis­ tics • prove- this.- Irr- England & Wales forty-two per cent, of ail . persons u i ,44 j-u juj> <aqi tfa, CJ .yeam~ w<?FF"u n der Twenty-one. In’ the dish Street," Mens.bridee,. that after­ noon, ’ he Wa: pletejiess f ■ the exacting stqn.tlards’ ‘1 • '• wore not, only' a ha-" collar and necktie. „ ' H.e pause!) in • fj: yal's artistic shop-window mot to ex­ amine the. few specimen pieces that it displayed upon' a ringie oriental, rug, but to adjust his necktie and .make sure of the angle of his hat. • Then he carefully -unbuttoned -one. glov.e. -the right, so tis to fnake sure that jt would withdraw easilyi and-, knocked timidly at the side', dobr, it would have b.een hard for-an .observ­ er to believe .that he. was the same the mice up', and contracted the .dis then experiment^ in pa«.sli flue/ize Trom gnouse to moi that the .infection, was __ not,merely a chance doctors ahte* .succeeded in preparing an antiserum which rendered other mice immune from 'the ;r.tec‘ion. . . Similar experimen-te - have preri- qusly beer, 'conducted’ upon ferrets b’K as mice, arc less .expensive •. and more ca.-ily hainTod this new -di . cov-ery to-have far-reaching result ; It is hoped /hi:' it will tv t lead. ;p the development. .of ■ cesTuI anti-infl'.).nze serum., I man heintfs.’• k I Man Uses Feathers j • To Smother Blaze 1 Gr-1 Conm. — Flebchei IdaboJ /-do.c-sr/t need the fire department; puses feathers. * • I . Daboll’S au.t/mogi.'e- yaugbt f <;re$por>d;n'g.' he. tore* open a pillow- and scattered the i over t’re b-laxe. ’smothering 1 l ------- - ----. October Is Driest Month 1 ' • ■ ■ I ■ - 1 . Dallas, . ■Tex.—Octphex^-^'-a^-^^ driest here it has been for 20 years a’nd that’s an far back as the I bureau records "go. 'During the en­ tire ^month thefe was only. .9 of arP I inch rainfall recorded "against ,a ndr- ■mjfl fall for October of 2.1Finxhes. stirred:,with a com-. a saljsfie,i found guilty 0 f, j n d jet ahi gmthe offitte.,.He.; States, according'to Depart-' 1. b.ui jrioves, stiff of justice reports, tw.o-fhirds ; s for crime involve per- ' u sons" between fifteen apcl' twenty-four." an(] n, •and those ib years' old lead any oth^r ! age group, " ■ No -grand s’___ _ ____ . •the problem of -unadjusted, youth jat; one-swoop 1 •elders., are fidf cut to one’ pattern. But any adult ’.does-’a real service wh<? niak.es it' possible for a young­ ster to, remain in "school- which is* the best agency, fox .i: scciety- has 'yet -evol -school days' are ove Tuitable tmployrbemf gazire. up early. .Consumed with Eagerness to, test* his .. BiystOriou« valve further^ He arrang­ ed what he called a distant control'so that .ho ecu Id • ' the stable, As "pottering ab£.k Withered' r’l/h »nd.a 'little ' beneath h: chin. Thi- • • oldest -labc urer <jh there had . tween ‘Jit- old man's . simple ator>' \ ■” " '.Hy.' k.. year.-, b> f bo.rr?.. .a:?;' when . 1 lie 'been' if.-01 .the ', y,9uci>/.Wj I 1 opeiate from- outside be. worked, there wg<s the yard a h»nt and ^■^vl-etrrtaded blue eye '••■■PF-'Ut'ing of whisker from s , rcnTad and/ apple-shiny wa«- old B>n Ckumm- -the ibe fart?,, ah-d long i^gn a- mild fe>] he- *' v.o, r>f' ’ h <- n/ p w j n g • • -_i : be ;-I.-7ter.ee' tn leaving h;.« ■1- , e:i?s in Adam’s 1 • ' < -l. A Oil' Adam j as' nai'-j". »T J , V, y < I./’,. vf. * -I '/I <i "Tmeha-a-.ig-r.y.' ih s-p 'Sections ite'-tii.m^ the -ati‘•.t j'.'-’m.’se fct/. ■■'■-“ ?■’”'.'■'fina thai"/- wk me 1 : ' bro'-m ’ha* was the -ume pair of ,na' for tlm-purpt -.te mor he ’'/’iild remember. "H" .wanted te s«e ' bc'f.'i <• C.h'irbh Of g/’i-n: I V'T- ••i? -io - for'i a.->r ever.’ h^e.n I /v. r^sAntful j itetime had rebellious young*, fellowxwho used- to,, meaptier ■ dreamily dpwh Mense Street, ha’tle^,. ■ wearin? as baggy and a <viv-idiy coloured sea1*/. < To Be C-mtinned,4 WHAT, AGAIN? t N' social scheme an solve i us ted youth ;at ( Bdys and girls like their ' . are fidf .cut to one ! Clouds I * ■ -prr ad there s on' F h'i'.-opky arc to which no ■W;’l Iterart. j Authors’ Service a.\.\6unci,\g\ a* \ew ; MOXTHLY BULLETIN j SERVICE tu artists a-nd ai.r- i (hors, listing up-to-date in­ formation on WHERE 'TO I SELL...^arly subscription',: One Dollar. - " j Send, a three cent stanygl^ envelope for full inSftna^ 1 tipn on our other service de- j ! partments. * x. ■ J Ideas Unlimited L i ,ra a the 'housing • in ' at woman, .in a short skirj looks p'bsS- kncTW^teTatefarabove* them «.'• Tlie” sun-, fe/shinif.g still-; •Though Tor ’a time -they finger,. /We' know -they cannot stay, That the sun will still be shining . • I,. When thev have , passed a-'w'av. ■ . . l. ■■ • Though losses be thy portidh , - With; which, thy soul is grieved Remember' too, the blessings Unmerited, received..?-' . So shall, the stormii clouds ' vanish Apd all thy. trials cease, .And gladness be.'thy ‘portion, As Tb-a sntn tfbeS down Tn Peace • Ad a, ’■J 1 •h on tempt/ l<^m o < e use 6 f H Ing lived to ste he day, when a bo ■ re'11 banging is, p e lay a- i er: he. ear n had'dr < afco the iron? came out >f son vag’ ;cri- on ven ban pa^h - *°T signs' 1y he sidled tip "■‘rhe Master and Ada th showed n« away. Pife^e' ,v - V , y *r 1 t w e 1 y do w c yw e -mu. • -■■•Mi'uriteT"'shock; ■ fashion' experts sa\ ..-porter. Women w.if « height- of dis-G’retiori’, hut' of discretion . will ” inches.. By this ;■ flowing ,ga smart may When cloud- o’- /ca-t/tke pat way ,Qh so;ul- of>-mine; be still . ext' Bprin-g, the , skirts wiH/be •Jil dress, in "the ' the Height , ■ be raised a few, J ime next year the ■ I'ments- ihat now look so ! . be worn only by aunties. .! When this see-saw process has beeit'i repeated a-few‘times more the whole human rac.ef. Wilt be. shock-proof1. . And what will the modiste do then, poor thing?—Manchester- Sunday Chronicle. ■ ' ' ‘ ’ feather cor tents'’ .germ libert Ray mo •■“The "mini failt MEAL -MIXTCRES FOR • ’ <• TIGS IN For* .pigs newly weaned up to four months of age ‘the following ' meal mixture is recommended* Middlings, v3' parts; oats. ~2 oarls:. shorts, 1 W'-'TER’ /’•Nine Lee Avenue* Toronto; Qnt i k 1 ¥ r ■ 7»6« *