HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-12-27, Page 6. I . . ,
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ASQUITO- ON THE WAR !, . E
.' , -
At T�Irmltxghain, N kagliwJ, yeat�rday,
Ex-PrQuiier Aaquitli dollyorf�d an ad' i - I I _ _,�. _Vr"
4rasa on thd war. Although ho, did not ��1^1-11%~ ___ r
raDoat lzls,� Pronouncement, niado at "What o4a, you do?" NRIlmels,y d4.
the baclaillug of the war, that 1111% 1,kauded.
&hall neyar�shaatho the sward," etc., ho :,Aa3r hard wack."
, 'Yolk dealt laoir like fa* for %tess
declared, that If be, bad to ItTe Oyer Itere, Hervalos",
&oil the period betorm, the war, he _'W'sm"
vr*gld do extratly &a he had dons th#*1 1, 11,Lor4, Nialo - galfa Uakagiv.
. ,
Zo to the r*it*f of Belgium. fit ask;4 IV-wa% you a" as her* twidAlIng juy
after knowing all tk* tra-sdy cf the *Rmbl 9 What ter ohould I bJxe axy-
wA,r, was I '" go to war? koty? To twiddle 'wia for a*, may-
, t wortle. while to Ili'." I
Tea, he OAK On cam, condit4 -that it .
10a "Tou'll Lay# a urowi- here oeou,"
emoults In st'Poaco of security, and woo i pwsI*toa Sam. "Four vasia on their
t3 the min who liffid6ra far ons mo- way Is. to take up laud, and others fol.
muout the attalliment of such.m, peace. low1mg. Timm's a surveying gang
. Gluing up the river, too."
Kr. Asquith, strongly endorsed Pres.1- "Moreover, you aln't got good
de -it Wilson's mos3mgo in clearly ex- Sense," MiLhoolay wout -ou. "Comin,
pro-saing tlie Intenticne and desires of to tt "antry like tkls without all outfit.
� ,
the Allies - . lie thought Lol-d Lans- Not me niuch as a chpw of bacon, or a
downe!s loiter was misunderstcod. Him blanket to lay ever ye -d nights. There
Lordship merely wished the p"Plo, to awt no free hotoll. UP north, 'kid
WkAVII Y04 to it I dox't give you ;
know whit they were fighting for j�
010V
when they were fighting. I ::Qo to Me cowpaw," returned gain.
In an Interview a short whlll,�, ago, Oe to the company?" arted Ua-
Ur. Asquith, attar emphasNing 0.3r,. imealar- "DO to 11011, YOU m6aA. Tile
mlay's responsibility for the war, de- 4mpany dou't hire lie trampa. That13
clared that there iv not the slightest l military orgauteation, that lie. Their
I wen are hirei aad broke !a outside.
taint of wa aggreasiye or even P, vin- so what'll you do nay, ?,,
.
dictive purpose In any on,� c'k' the "I'll make out somehow," xald fSain,
objects to;: which the Allies are fl, -,ht- "There Rin't ao make out of it!"
tax. "Their common aim is a*- 4444 Maha*tw, taiaporated. "You
kwt ov'sa gia� an am* to owing. There
franclilsement, security, compensation alwt nothile . am you Irat stak'"!,
for past and prevention of future. in- "Well, then, I'll lei& You goot-daf, 11
tornational. crimes." Regarding the saild Sala, stiffly.
formula U "110 A-nn@XJktiO11 mad no "Hold call' shouted the tradar. "I
Indemnities," which (whoray'ar It was AU't tGUS with You Yet. IS that 2a&R-
14kro, wh*a You're asIgn' for a Jolo?"
invented): has of late been most loudly "You uld you dida't have any -
proclaimed from RuRali, '29r. Asquith tAJA_o,,,, =)1tt6Ttj4 go=.
,
maid: "Never WIlld what I said� I ast you
"As� Is the case with so man7l othar wk0 you, ware goda' to do,"
me,ra.litles, it is excellent or miaload- rpka baftorod oils began t,o bristlif a
ing according to the ' sense In which WtIt. "What's that to yma?" he
Its terms are interpreted sad undor- nsUd, sof,mlIng.
stood. We should be Stultifying all our "A Vfkale let,"' W144 walklaoloy.
prOespions, and throwing away the "Tea WiewA kave no r,ax"wiLtica.
I OR -6
incalculable sacrifloes which we have yelere always Go$ , tip IlK and
made, If we wore to uubmit to & GO- ' starvit' on vs. Do you think that's
cilled peace which loft Fmnco still alas for me? Wky', tko last follow.
dc,apoilod. and Italy Rm a .station still left a 11ttle pile of white bonds bwdo
truncated: and incomplete; which did tht trail on the "y to my gtrl'g kouss,
not curtail the Turk's pow�ra and op- After the oeyotss pialred him olden.
PDrtunitlog of misgovernment; wbich IlYhet time 1 c6 up there f got t9 tark
did not provide for an emancIpalled 1911 keA4 tim otkW W04.11
and restored Beiglum; for an e law smallei stiffly At me-koolay's
and autonomous Sarbia,; for the crea- kanw.
tion In Pola4d,.,the prey In the past
of dynastic. sad military ambitions, of "CRa. yen oetk?" tile trader ikilkad,
a united� and self,governing Stata; and ftER's kjwtt mank. "ilo-xo," he maid.
for the free and secure develop=ent 1 "W*11, I suppolso I've got to lot 7011
ol Rbumania and of th-s -%�>uth-Emdt- . "ok for as and for the gang thatla
dra. Slays. These are Illuxtrations, all Oovatl'. You'l-I fluA. overyWxg I* the
of them Involving compensation or Wtohim lortes t,ko ragd. Go &nd got
rentftleation of bounds;x1ea, or both. - "X%21vtdd with It. By, PA, you cam
They can be pursued with �Ie&n hands 440 thaakful you- run up agelait a soft -
and a clear cortselenco by the damo-- hearted meal like mi."
orm,clso of the world. For, indc,ed, their ftft starmaured Au inquiry omaosra.
achievement has, become one, of the IRE wage:4.
conditions precedent to the assured "Wft"!" roaved Malloo1w, with All
slid fruitful future at democracy It- OuttA114A V.11. "Ntlfty, would you look
9t,lf. But theao geograplilcal and ath- At what's Itakin' far -wages! 00 ox,
aological ra�-distribUtiont and materiAl u"l Tow*rd daxis4 lu*y it ya t
. . It ga
Compeinsations, neramary as they have It skilful *11. grub overy day. Grub
become, do but clear the road to the c4naell klot up . It we! 1, .
%ttaInment of An end which Is Of suD- ftm rWsoad timit it woRli Ike W611
rtme importance not only to the na- .w sa*vnit =t* he learned tte rod wt.
-tional'Itles of r1urope, but to SIt civ,_ 4tiga In tke smitlemeat. (CAII right,"
1(stil mankind." — he wild, and termed to -go.
Although Mr. Asquith Is no longer "14119 *a," orted UahoalaT. I'Yol4
Pmmfor, Yet he speaks with authority, Ain't Aut what wn'll have for (11altar."
and the Kalsor would do well to listen ! 911K w<od for ii5truatiox.
' ' "Well, lot me aso," mald Ulljoaloy.
to him. Thare-will be no peace until *
. ETS tipped a Wink I* his partRer's
the aimi 'of the 'Al -lied- Powers 'are tly.84tiekk. "What's y ur famay, 11tiffy-T,
achieved. More than this ' - Mr. As- 110k, 1 l6avo the ovaeaR-You to yon,
quith peers into the future, when V110el6Y." .
there Will be no moror war; when a `Wdll, I glass you Galt ZITO Va6 solke
world compact will be made against patty de feW V111, and Xquab oR toast,
war. Eta maid: � I . I &Ili I'acel Oaks."
"sure." "Ifil Raw. ,,I -Tow alioxt a
"But It Is clear -that If the P'LL8413' Wis"It Tex -tout zu- tauirt?,,
which has- bacams, the* first -irtt&rG&t 'Volk't yea 19ye m*- ]is Up! I, orlsil
Of a bleadiaz and 'd6TRVt&t4d world Nto*oley.
to to bo sometL.nz more than a . .
breathing space or a p,Lsqlllg lixter. i 01,IAPTZR Xyi.
lude,, we cannol be content with a - ft tk* falloth gay thereafter tke
.
More repainting of the map. Nor must ,Ilat toalwa Of "fatolace la the,
our reconstruction, Concern Kuropo Vattlemeat bosi�n to bo broken in
110110, WO must aim at setting up a "AMOst, Rdfaro they eetild' digest the
world-wide Peace Partnership, of f4ays.r of one 4&Toat, s4mothing else
which all the civilized communities IM, Polled. In. the aft4rnoou word same
TfIll be membom ou a level footing, towa to StIffy "d Mahooloy thdLt tits
Vith, equal rights and reciprocal du. IFISILOR h*d axrivsd ckt the Froach ails.
ties. 7"he wanton recourso to the use 49a, briuStag the Sister of t49 cam.
of force. by ona natloa against on. i pony trador's wife under hig care.
other must be guarded aZalu2t, and in Likowlso the Indian agent awl t'he
time sUPsra&dGd by a common st:ree- doctor had oentg to the Polloa post.
ment to submit diapfitea to tile com- -T14% whols party had arrived on horse -
mon judgment, and, in case of' need, Itack from the Tepiskow Lake dlitriat,
to unite the strength oil all by appro- wkero thoy had visited ill.@ IRdia".
Primto means In order to give (3frect Their boat was hold tip down the lake
to tha common will. Subj*ut to theia 6y advorao wiadri.
conditions each country mutt poosess 2WAro Stiffy aid Mahootay hv,d g
.absolute freedom to pursue at home, gwase, to
In accordance with the wishes or Its k,eer go* any at those "riyalm or
own Doople, its own Ideals of self- their news, talte, an impoldus
d'evelopment. � 04179'ran. keys In, view across the rivAr
'
_-WV'o.__ firsia the xterm� aafi skouted lusttly for
Vegetable &m'w or Parm, the ferry.
' There wore four warpons, oick
Soul) Is not necessarily made froin ift'wx 4F a good teara, beside half a
Meal; stock. V896table, *'scuba *or dozen too&* homes. The horses war*
purses. are 'mlille.by, lidifilit'liotatoes, t,A 0angiijon,
beans,"D'O'sa oEr'6thiF Tsgit-mlil6t . U1W, . tha wagoam waku laden.
&oft. fillifillb.a . 'thrdUg`h ';a it " " *d., .Tk* datire oidAt kad it well-to-do air
. - evo an - QAt o4rlai the traders? rempsat *you
then li(Atlad' w1th. a"littlis, IIqUI4, a.
. _. ..
(wAtor ' nift * A`Ou1P at k- ,,, , - , , t , , I - - - em &=OAS the r1yor. Of the,fowr
.1 . � -,.U. I . oc or WhA ever .
seems dealrab a and1I&T,dr'InQ. Uiffig ' Bulk, olao earriod.1kis arm Ja a gling,
10ft0yei i4`d7t&bId2**f6f 511�h J�afpb�sa,-* -PAWX &ad Mahooloy ferried them
is an economical practice, ..,)JI1k acroau team lay team J31 the r.00w they
soupp, vih ' left are iomillY"milk thick- kopt for t1ke purpose. Tlia four hardy
ened and flavored with 'e6ms yage. aad laita4slar travellers War* Man 10�
table, fish or other food, tb give flay- sor4t2c to tile traders' utideratanding.
or and perhaps-1hickanad....attit. more They U244 t1142ame sownful, jocular,
With a little flour or stale broad. protaxe tongue. Their very nam" were
crumbs, are both nutritious and ADPS-� X regoftimaildation: Big Jaak 01kInuer,
tizint.', - . They. fumish. also .an - qUol. Week 14ald Fraser, Xasky Marr, and
tent means of using up skim Inlik, Youag so* k1agland, the ex-pugllfat.
Thosa'who wlsh to bring down the
cost of food Aould remember that ' After the korses bad been turium
s-killi-milk, a cup of which contodno ail vat to gram, ther all gatkAared It tko
I
truch protein as a cup of whole milk-, store far & Zamigp, The. ao1r4om,#T4
to far too valuable a food to ha Oyer- talkat freely about their journey in,
looked. . . and its diffloulties, avoiding saly a
, 4— oartalik Period Of their stay at Nia*
Quito True. wt* Point, and touching Tory briefly
*a their moeting with the 1610110P,
Oua (it the attractlions of the churrib Somotkiag taro w" hidden there.
fete was a fortune- teller's tent, Whole tits bell rang for supper tk6y
& iady took iier 10 -year-old' I red. trooped Aoross tbo road, The kitchen
hatred, freckled son Inside, The ,wo. Ill reality 00RIA11t*4 of a moog-roona
mitn of whidorn bent over th6 crystal dewu%talra With A dormitory over.
bitll. -, . kaaa; the a4tual k1tollell. was Ilk a lean.
,,Yaur *oil *l1t be a 'Titry d1slin, to 1,el,illa. When thi Nix men bad Nest.
oldilied man It lie 11-oM long en,,.)u3h!11 641 tl(6101951vol at the long tre8t1a nov.
she murmulm In &zs�. raysteriouz- ered with allolefli, the C48k entered
trMes, witil & steavabig Itowl of rfee.
110 Ito,# ule6lll gunhed tilis proud Now, tile cook had obift-ved t1m6 new
jilotliet. "And *hAt will 114 L,e ,dIs, strivialm
.
tingulghed for?" . , - . . d frorA the kitchen *Ilwow, IL414
I - Uaj 'har datil IthAiltIt for tk* ,*Wing,
1117or old ags", rep!fed th�t fortune ]'at tit,
04.0- 1 o U041lara were U"m,parod,
Tkay Itarw At him, meowling Alt Odd
Itight Thittkiiag, stiollce fall GA tile t0le.
Th46 quillitIr Of Vour 01plide is thes q11*l';. UaJiooloy looked carlouAly 'fk,onk axis
t9 of your thought. Think f.ho thoughts'
of A thtof and thieves will be Yout, cont- to-VAothax. "Do yet kaow him?,) k6
Tkink 0oan, helpful, or"tito 46U%4kidea.
1:16� 414 and %urat your a6soclatoia will Alt Jaek *nIckly recavor6A kila,%,alf.
th U
h6 71h:1tai, h6lDNI orth crolit,ya. TUU at.
traag to rj�u what bolQIAP to Y411. I lie wwva the table, And Urea his 1mis
+*�*___- 7144V tfttbL la's, grix,
I
ftlilt doosl% .. t4*14f. i-141 ! X440 1 It, 11tiX ", I W64.
"'
t,ui
I
I , IVI"ll I il 1, ., KJ 110A
41 wwri= -A MAlk Owt givs kti I 140V
#6�v A:Vxy lkxa 14do it to lilwAill.f. Hato's sawnly, boysl That do you
11 - I . , �
&W___00W_%^WVNAo0qV1W�
A
- W" loot
19ar , 04 sada) bomm, U01 woo
40 10010ug at her,
.
I
"W6 YOU!" MV1411red. Ediss, Rao,
Icall. '11haa Jost;urs"f", ,
,
�7
I
P*am 0114 QaYorod t9 9141a arouad, t4G
I
94-te. Sho laid a rutrala4ug bond
LA..",
upon It, ,
"Walt a, intntite," she said, -I
want to speak to you. Olt, lea nothing
I
,it all, b t I was sorry I had no chance
Q I
tllQ otba� ,
I day, It 2eeined to me ail I
W%ow.ov.-��,,,-,,,.-.,%,y%^,.%.."S""%""�,,
looked at yon, standlag, there alone,
,
~~�,p .... ���
"-��A
-
that You needed a friend!"
know about that! Sammy, the White
"A frtenclill-the word released a
lillayal"
spring lit Sal-a's overwrought breaet.
A, 4ugs laugh greeted this sally. ISam
For the first time hie lQokocl fall at her
met his Aw and dom4ly, went a . it
'with, 'warm eyes, God know be
lorluglas in the food,
needed a friend If bYer a, young Inaa
"How mi -re you, 1%AUk?:' stsked Jack,
�
did. �
with wook sollottato Tlaye You re-
bliss Mackall, observing the effect o:
"yorod. fro4a Your tuTible experience,
her word, repeated It, 1,Such a hu.
poor folietw? My! My! T�tigt Was
Initiating 110"Won for a inanly lil�til to
&a awtul wag is k"pQn to IL C004
be placed inj I, ulte went on,
lloyll,
Sam's heart expanded with grati-
Mak"lar, laRzkiuc and highly mys.
tude, "That was kind of you", lie
twed, 460auded: "What's the eon,
murmured,
boys?"
It ,did not occur to hini.,that her po.
('AIR't You heard the QtOrY?" asked
vition ,against the gatepost vvas care-
y
, stok, wItith foigneA surpTlso. IV
"Ho
fully studied. that tile aratif) Avag cloy -
that poor yoaaC boy wits carried -off by
Ing, and that behind the inviting
Criendliness of her eyes lay the auxt-
a, brutal girl and ke-pl prisoiLft, oil an
island?"
etY Of a Nvottion growing old, It was
"Go way!" cried TAlahooley, de-
enough that she offered bini kindness.
Both the gift and the .�I
lichted.
beautiful,
"Hon"t to God he was!" affirmed
"There Is a bond bet,,voen us! " she
Jack.
Welit on, half coquettish, half serious,
Joe and Husky not being able to
.41 felt it from the first moment I saw
thl,uk of any original contributions at
you. Arriving together as we did, In
wit, ring all -the chances on "Sammy,
a strange and savage country. Ugh!"
the WhIta Slave!" with fresh bursts
-a delicate shudder here. "You and
of laughter Shand said nothing, He
'I are not like these pooDle, We must
latkalled harshly.
be friends!"
"Who was the girl?" asked Ala,
A humiliated and sore -hearted youth
hooley.
Will swallow more than this, Sam lin-
They told him.
gered by the gate. At ti) P ,same. time,
"Bell Charley! " lie exclaimed. The
somewhere within, was a dim eon-
bast-lookea, oil the lake! She hao
uciolimess that it 'was not 'very nutri-
fto llama, Of a laka-kater.11
tious food.
"I dare. gay," *aid Jacic: with a Per-
But it went to the right, sl)ot. It re -
tons air. "But him fatal beautY was
Aewed his falth in himself a little. it
too zaash. for her. You got to liand it
-,ave him courage to face the night
to 12W toz his looks, boyol" lie added.
that he know awelted him in the dor-
.
calling coawa,l attention to the tight-
lipped Sam in his Apron. "Thij; her
mitory.
Evont�,, atill followed fast at the set�
siky, Apollo, didn't have inuch. on our
0
tlement, Next morninq a native
stra",
came lit to :Stifty and Alahooley's with
"A highlY-oolored version of the
the information that two york boats
Story followed, I.m. It Big Jack and his
las
were coming UP the lake in company,
One was enough to make a gala day.
mates figurad morely ,disinterested
Later come word that they had Ian -led
onlookera. The teller, stimulated by
at Grier's Point, This NVECs two'miles
a0lanael sur&aspaod hini?:i1f, They could
cast, .
Rot contain their mirth,
Owing to the low water in the lake,
"Oil, Lord! Olt, Lord!" cried lla.-
'
laden boats c'"Id not como closer in.
hoolay "Thi* JA the rleliest I ever
The first was,the police. boat, with
kowd! It will never be forgotten!"
supplies for ills post and for the In-
Qam went through witil the meal,
dian agent. The gecond carried the
gritting hin tooth, and crushing down
government surveyorm, six strong land
the rate that ba,da fair to suffocate
forty hundredweight of implealents
klin. He disdaine(l to chifflengs Xack's
and grub.
equivocal tale. The laughter of aite!s
Presently the surveyors arrived at
friends is harg enough to bear some-
the store, making a larger
times, &tin, it may be borne with a
party of white men than had ever be -
grin; %ut when it r1itts with scarcely
fore gathered on Carlbon. Lake. Tile
natives were in. force also. Seeming to
(mueealed hate It stings like w hips.
Be= w*0 Supposed to git down at the
spring from nowhere, they gathered in
tablo wtth them, but be would sooner
quite a big crowd ontside the store and
hay* otarved. Tha effort of holdInC
peered tilrough the vyindows -at their
better.,,
h1mmolf In allikost finished him.
Whe* finally he eleared away, Ma'
,,;Nrithin, a great gossip w4s in pro-
kG0107 Q&ld: "Come on and tell us
g r ess. Rspecially was the Fitary of
Sftlallw, the White Slave. told and re-
YWdr side now."
"Go
told, amid uncontrollable laughter.
to hell!" muttered Sam, and
At dinner-tttnie they adjourned to the
Walked out of the back door.
kitchen in a body to have a, look at
He Strode tip the road without
the hero or victim of the tale, ac-
IPQ@wlng or .ca,ring wile -re Ike waT3 going.
cording to tile way You looli:ed at It.
No wits imored merely by the, impulse
It was considered*that Sam did not
to tiut diakluce between bim and his
tako the chaffing in very good part
to*rmontors.
but tbey had to confess that he fe�
Completely Kud t6rribly Possesza(l bY
the'll hdeQuatelY. �
hi's raV, as.youthu axe, h6 felt that
As soon afterward as riding libraes
it wo-aI4 kill hild if ile could not do
could, be secured, the whole party, ex -
something to fight hie way out of the
ceptillS the traders, rode off around i
littSful.Do'sitiou he w&s in. But wbat
Beaver Day. The- government land
could 'lie do? He couldn't sleep
'Nvas to be laid off on the Pther side,
,even
out of doors because he lack0 a
anti Big Jack dild ]its Pals were look-
blaukot R4* Poverty had him by the'
ing (91. locations there, As Graves
.
the r, was mounting hl�
koolm, -
He came to lilmself to find that lie
horse, Mabooley said to him casually.
"How
was staring at the build!ngs of the
about freighting your outfit
around V
compaully estetblishment mounted on a
littlehill, This wad a lnII8 from the
"011, that's fill arranged for," was
French outfit . The sight suggested a
the answer.. . . � , . .
I)Tallooley sbrugged, supposing that
possible way out of Ilia dIffIculties.
thA company had securel the contract
With all effort he collected Ills facul-
outside.
time Pad tarnad in.
When the excitement of the depar-
Tile lWildinza formed threm sideg of
turo died away, Mallooley for the first
R xRultre ollan to .% view across the
time perceived a squatAittle figure in
bay. On Sala's left was the big ware-
a blanket capote sitting patiently on
house; an the ot-kev side the store faced
the platform Ili. fnont of the store.
it, and the tradeVa, house behind a.
"llusq'cosis!" he exclainto-d. "Blest
ro,w of neat psaillgg, closed the top,
it I didn't ovel-loolt you In the shuffle.
" the buildings wore comitructed of
How did.you come�ll
squar,ed lots, whitewashed. A lofty
"Graves bring me In Ills boat,"
Tyfusq'oosls ansWered,
flogPole rose from thecantra of the
"Come on In."
little, aquars, with 66 tiny brass can-
non at its base,
"t come get trade for lily rabbit -
Sana raw lite trader taking the air
skin robe." -
'%ure, what'll you have?"
all 1114 veranda, With two ladies, TIi6
"W'at you got?"
next fonce% the grayel path, the flower-
"Damn little. Take your choice.,)
beds had a steange look in that coun-
14,'ter due observance oil both Sid
' try. A keen feeling of homesickness
or ibe tiale-11Gnored rules of bargaiers
attacked the Unhappy Sarn. As lie ap-
Ing, the matter wag concluded, and
Proitelied the varanda one at the ladies
Alusq'oogls made a feint of gathering
Seemed vaguely fa.pilllar. She glided
kill Ills bundles. As a matter at fact
toward him with extended llama.
the ld man had not yet reached whai
"Mr. ,GiRddlngV* %he oxclaimed. "So
lie had come for.
you got hero before wa. 0-lod to see
"What's Your hurry?" said 'KQhool-
Yout " In a lower voice, allei added.,
ey- "Sit down and talk a while.11
"I Wanted to tell you how much I
This was not pure friendliness on
gym,pgthized with you the other day.
the trader's part. He had it parti-ular
but .1 had no chance. .6o, glad you got
reason for wishing to citItivato the old
.Indiall.
out of it all right. I knew from the
first that van were not to blame' "
Alusq'oosis allowed himself to be
Sam was much taken aback 1 re
persuaded.
"Where's Bela?" asked Mahooley.
bowed awkwardly. What did. the
"Homei" �
woman want of him? Her over-impr"-
"'Whaes all this talk about her car.
ifive vote* jilviply coatused him- While
rying off the cook?"
slid detained him) his eyes� were seek-
Kusq'oosis shrugged. "Fellas got
Ing the trader. , -
talk."
"Call. I speak to you?" lie asked,
"Well, what are the rights of the
The othu man rose. ".Sure! " lie
case?"
svii. "Come Into the house."
"I don't know," he returned, ,ndIf-
He led tile way into an office, anti,
ferontly. "I not there. i guess I go
turning, looked Sam over with a. quly,
His
see Beattie now." .
"Sit down," Mdfahooley, "What
ateal mmlle� nama Nvas Gilbert
sa
Usattle, and lie was a tall, lean, black
do you Nvant to see Beattie for? Wits,
,
Scotchman, in equal parts good-natur-
don't you trade 'with me? Why &)n't
od And grink.
You tell all the Fish-Eaterl" to colue
"What 4o*n I -do for You?" lie asked.'
here? They do what you tell thera,"
"(live w6a job," replied Sam abrupt-
said Musq'oosis, I'liut we
ly. "Anything," .
ai"Moybe,"
wa" trade with Beattie."
"Aren't you working for the French
m nge then,.
outfit?" I
I_T"
6 thinks he got YOU cluched.11
ror �my keep. That will never gat
"Gilbert Beattie my good frlend," '
111 -Tell! Ain't I your friend, too?
me Anywhere. I might aft well be in
411tTery.11 -
You don't know me. Have 6L cigar.
114arry"I Sali Beattie. "ThIs place
Sit down, What do you want to see
'Beattie about In such a rush?"
Is run 1; a diffseent way. 'The Ser,
"I gain' buy team aill wagon," said
rliga,' we oall it. The young fellows era
jfUgQ,OOZIs, calmly.
Indowtured by ill* head of fice and r.ellt
'Hallooley laughed. "What are you
to school, so to Speak. I can't hire any,
going to do IvIth it? I never hoard ,
16ody wMiGnt e.uthorlty YOU should
of -you as a driver."
k,aye applied outside."
"I gain' hire driver," asserted Alusa.
ftyn's IID curled a little. A lot ot
008's. "I sit down; lot ot'er mail
coot it dia tolling him that now,
worit for ma. So I get rich,"
"You seen) to have made a bad start
This seemed more and, More lillmor.
all around," Beattie continued, mean-
oils to "Zktahooley. "That's tile right
ing It kindly. "Itillining away with
ticket"" Ito said. "But where '�Vtll
,
-th*t, girl, or whichever way It wam,
will you got the business for ;your
That Is ha,rilly a recom men-dat toll to
an employer,"
team?"
13Y Way Of allSw6l' Mus'oosts pro.
"It waul't lily fault!" growled SaIdl,
au"d a folded paller from ingside tile
da'sperately,
CAPOtA, 011ening it, Afalloolny read:
"Clomo now," &,Aid Beattie, suilling.
This is to certify that 1. have awardw
od the Indian ',NIUsq1oosls tile colittact
;'You're not going to pilt It oft on the
to freight all MY supplies from GrIer*s
tirl, are You','"
Still bowed, mail made Ills way o�klt
Point to my caniti on Tleavtr Bay Mir.
Ing Slimmer at twallty_fj�,o eontx per
of the house. As lit returned down
Ilmn4redwelLvIif, . �
tits Path he saw Nieog Val"kall leaning
� Richard Craves
qn A6 gatepost, gazing out toward the
DOM In loll'S ilrve�or,
4111king dun ov6r Bettver Day, There
(To ba contiatma.) - ,
we,* Ao way at a,yoldlng hor.
�
. I I .4 4 .&� .
she StAftt'w AlIS110V ols Ito 06"o 1341W
Oils World Is it wgttt�, Po,vp P1400 I
hir4d lior, 4[fil turnt'd tho th" 0% 4
")VAtki I ;
, �
1,
tAr 1Z . 01 to llvt�L 1.1 AinivA'A tVI tt
%& ?oIr I
(msbi&. FleLglio; w116 it
. all o? l.18 to' Ilys 1U.-
'T%as , sho broke Into a ,tA,-InllIng fillille,
1TbW6rg Aoosevglt. .
One alwa—ya lifis plawfit mmoele
of 4 'Stay at 010 wal�er H04,50,
"'. . -
- lwi�� 1r, -INMW . I Ic I n VV I Irc I
I -
11 it AND KIDDII!$ ARI! $A
.
. I . 'AN D COM F0. RTA BLE hl
-.1.1.1 11 :
. I
,,. - THE W�,LKER HOUSE.
", i _ ,
I
I ��
I THEWA . LKER Houn
THN OQUiE OF PLXNTY
.. � CANADA
,_ - , - -
-
KNOW THO .. OAR'S LOAD,
Method by Witi,oh a 1%otorixt Cam
Get the Bob Tire Service,
"Perhays the greatest and, most lkkk�
Portant thing a motorist fillotild know
,
about a car Is Its weight with the ay.
erage load carried,n says an expert,
"BY knowing the weight of his car
when loaded ready to run the motorist
,
is ill a Position to regulate his tires
so that they not only act as tho best
shook absorber .-btainallia, but are fit
to offset any injuries which may
come from over or under inflation.
"With the weight of the car known
wholl preparing for a trip which ill -
eludes passengers It is Very easy for
the Motorist to regulate his air pres-
sure id the tires so that they will run
with the leamt injury to themselves.
This foresight will also prevent a
break in the side Walls caused by an
overload. .
.
"With the weight of Your car, Pius
the Weight ,of gasoline, water and
extra tires, with the weight Of the
passengers added, You have the total
running weight of Your car.
"For a quick way of determining
what air Pressure YOU will carry in
Your tires If YOU have no regular rabit
of Inflation the following table is sug.
gested -,
"For three-inch tires divide ihe
weight of the load by thirty-two,
"For three and one -half -Inch tires
divide tile weight by forty.
i4For four -Inch tires divide the
weight of the Ica by forty-eigbt.
'71 or f our and one -half-inch tires di-
vide tile weight of the load by -fifty-
six.
"For five-Inell tires divide the
.Weight of the load by sixty-four.
"For five and one -half -Inch tireadl-
vide the weight of the load by seven-
ty-two.
"To further illustrate the working
out of the above table suppose your
car weighed 2,880 pounds and you are
using four-luch tires, From the above
-we find that for four -inch tires the
weight of the load should be divided
by forty-eight. This will give you
sixty poundr air pressure, which
should be carried In your tires. The
tire mileage will be greatly Increased
it the motorist will rejulate his air
pressure by the load lie carrioN."
.
Minard's Liniment for sale every.
where, - - �
. CHARM OF FLOWERS.
Gardening is a Robby That Be-
comes Akin to a Pas,sion.
__
Barring tho equally ancient and at -
luring pKitinle of going a-fisbing, no
hobby has a stronger grip on its devo-
tees than gardening. At 4 o'clock
at ,m. summer morning Delia Thaxter
could be found at work .Ili her radiant
little island vlot, a sister in spirit to
old Chaucer wb6n on his knees in the �
grass at dawn to watch a daisy open.
A,ud these were not exceptional, n8t
ex:tra,9rdIVrY, cases of devotion, They
were'-mor6ly typtc#1 exponents of the
true gardener's passion, �
Nor is this tense enthudiasm fleat-
Ing. Not Ili the least, It is not more
transient than the biblionianiac's pas-
sion, no more evan,2scent than the col-
lector's zeal, which. only death cliih
quench. .It is no sudden, youthful
fervor. Indeed, it is rarely found.in
youth at the storm and Stress period,
while it may 0e_,o,bSarved to be strong -
eat lit those for whom tile aays of
,%vtld enthusiasm are over. The bacho-
lor clergyman or the quietest at spin-
sters, for �vhom other Passion Is Ron -
existent, will yet lavish oil their
gardene eno-igh devotion to have won
the heart of the most obdurate of per-
sons, enough tenderness to have suf-
ficed for the mothering 9t a dozen
little onei. A garden Is the world
of the rocluse, the passion of tile lone
man or w.okkkan, tile diversion of
statesmen, the recreation of poets and
artists of all ages, except perhaps inu-
siclans, who may be om-careful at
their lkands.�Vra Tice a Duncan, in
Scribiler's.
040 -
Minard's Liniment Cures Surns, Etc.
�
-.0-00
I
CONVEX LENS OF THE EYE.
A Burning Glass That Adjusts tile
Sight to Varying Distanoes.
. .
�Oac of the manifold wonders of the
human eye is the convex lens with
whiell, the focal distances of sight are
made instantly and without mental
of -fort. Thim lens lit the eye Is a lit-
eral "burning glas%" asm2y be shown
by the simplest of experiments.
Let the Deroon at midday hold a
straw against the fact of the, sun and
focus Ills eyes on the straw. He can
look at the straw, With Its back-
ground of a dazoling sun, and without
discomfort. But the moment be looks
at the fiery, ball of the still Itself sub-
consciously the long or*tbe eye centers
to Its proper focus, With the re ult
"
that a "burning" sun spot appear; on
the retilin, of the eye, and it Is said
that feiv seconds of such looking
vould burn out the retina, as if by
fire Itself.
Ili the subcon-selous adaptability of
thaftye lots to adopt Itself to differ-
ent distances lids Its value to the )in -
mail eight. The man with a tantera,
Adjusts the focus of his lens by slid -
Ing thetit forward and bRek Thedi
loamts of the human oye, by �llaue_
Ing their curv6tures, allow of one
looking tt find print six Inches frOM
his nose and Ili a, fractlo,ti of a second
to look I'D And RwAY, probably fifty
nifles 'to a mountain peak that lit an
Instant IA Ili trito cairderit focol, -
4
161ttgb-orgh Pregs. ,
M 0 1 40 L. 0...:V
. , .
N'Vksjk k% WOW COMtIA10' dai �ks'
llao.t 4 1 14110 W I'll 11*tl Mpt4l
ty KOA 11ga t lat 111�
u to borrow tkkolli�V �
'. I
- - - - - __ - - I I �
.
,
YOUR MENITALKAGHME,
____4__
*
Shut Off Its Power WVM& Aftei
a Day's Hard Work.
0
It is g treat thing to learn -to shu
oft the mental steam when you qul
work, What would you think of it fac
tory manager who would leave all 0
life power turned on after the opera
torn had left the factory, the delleat,
machinery running everywhere
pounding itself to pieces, arluding OU'
Its delicate bearinga without pr;dUO
Ing anything?
Many of us do not turn off oar men
tal power after we are through prot.
duoing or creating for the day. W4
carry our buminow home, take It t4
bed with us) think� plan, worry ark�
waste precious energy lit all aorta i�
ways, Ili, superfluous thiaking, fool.
Ish worrying that produces nothing
but grinde, out the exquisite moata
machinery and unfits It for tUo nexl
day's work.
It IN a great art to learn to shut ot
our day's work
so that we can oil our mental ma.
chinery, refresh our ralade and recu.
perate ourselves, lie that we can So t(
the next day's work completely reirk.
vigorated.
Many men Seem to think that the)
are accomplishing something it the)
keep their minds on business eveii
when not At work, but they really ac-
eompltsh less than nothing because
they are wasting 1)recloum mental en-
ergy, the power for concentration, tho
vigor, the focusing of the nalad, whicli
Is imperative for creating purposes.-
Orlson Sweet Marden,
000.
Minard's liniment Relleves Neyrailgi;
*"
HARBOR Or GALWAY,
---
Is Andent Irish City to Be Re.
juvenated?
_.—
The Anna incement that the corporg-
tion of Dublin bAs urged the British
� Government to create a great harbo.r
at Galway to deal with Canadian and
American trade gives rlso to the hope
that the day is not far distant when
the ancient gloricis, of that kistoric
m9rt may be revived. A war geo.
gral)hy bulletin prepared by the Na�
tional Geographic Society says:
"Galway Is the capital of Galwfty
county, 'where the River Shauxall
flows.' It Is situated on Galway Day,
in a direct line west from Dublin,
2,885 miles from Boston and 2,700
Wiles from New York. Oil Ills re-
markable mall Ptolemy marked Get.
way Bay, calling it Ausoba. To -day it
contains not more than 15000 Inhabit -
anti, enilzratlon to America having
Sadly depleted the population.
"In the 'Ozygla of O'Flaherty' we
, daughter of lasting
Breasail, bathed In the full cold
Stream, when the bright branch was
drowned, For her the River Gaillitnil,
Is named.� And thum we iiiinked the
town which hax stood on the banks
of this small stream from time immo.
mortal. Traditionally known am
Ballinsrualle, the name Gillimh be-
came in the months of the Norman
settlers 'Galvir'-lience Galway '
"Ali attempt to compa3m in .brief
space the sanguinary Jilatory of t1als
neighborhood must and Ili failure. For
centuries it was Ili a ferment of land -
robbery, Iii1lage and fanaticism beg-
aftring description. Centuries before
the Christian era the C arthaginians
and Romans traded with the descend.
ants of a c-tIII earlier period. Tighe
speaks of one Partholanus, a Scythian,
settling Ili Treland 'game centurle8
after the flood,' and 'dying divided the
country into four partx, astigaing one
to each of his four son%.' They were
dIsPossessed by thq Pirbolgians. Call
and B oglian made 2L partition in A. D.
166. 'In these partitions the cities of
n y were the termini
or one or the other lines of divisions,'
"In the ninth century the tewn suf.
fered from the ravages ot the Danes,
ond for 100 years tollowing 117i the, de
Burgos, the O'Connorr. And the O'Fla.
hertys were engaged In abattle-royal
for the posgs-eRslokk of the surrounding
territory, the house of O'Connor being
wiped out in 1314.
n was burned, Be-
1wein 1661 and 1660 Galway was tile
scene religious warfare, and down
to 1703 the zoal of ProtWant and
Catholic made living a delightfully
exciting thne, 'while the man who
died peacefully Ix his bed loft to tits
ralativet the legacy of aselat ostra.
cism. WIth the adveitt of ths IDuglivil
Into G&I'Wit,y at the close of the
twelfth centary-ft beQSake an Import.
ant commercial and imkilit4try contra,
and the GkIwagglan basbIett of to -day
traets lite anewAry back to one of
those familles etabalflied In tho local
versa: I
. �
I
__ ____
—.-- —
;
I �
DRS. SOPER& WHITE
. . 1.
-
0 *
.
�
.
I
.
I
-
SPECIALIM �
P1166,toashia A4* A Galarr1h. 81-4
W� '11. &M
im a �P.T. ;:,4W,.tlW6W= WX
. 'r
.
n6yj do I orvoiniplitevbp 0 W,
C411 *T SeAd kilw* for Irts Itelvicb. wellicase �
rue --40 1k.m. 0, I #^
461iot& it table ft*o, 116ur
2toop'lh, U0d&y6_l01,M.tVJV,r0. k
I 0 100"IllAdoh,pt" �
.OAS. 450POR & WHITr
Mention ThIs Paper,
" i t
0 AN, 144ko, 40ma, sov" VOW,
,�o likoh
,
19yov, I 44, bluua,, Morris, 01*14
r9t, wevnrah"
known a$ the 'TrIbes of Galvar.,
"Relay Dutton, writing in I"#,
sPeaks of the rainf; of sever*l abbey&
�
In th# viclUttY at Galway ereeted bo.
tw6en the fifth and thirtetuth can.
til ries, which Are worth YislUng,'And
beeauso ct Suala's ancient commerclM
relationg with title port a, trace of
890,111611 Influence may be discovered
11A 0fae of the old buildings, A trav,
eller of eighty years ago wrot* that 'at
overy second stop I Raw *omething to
recall Spain to my recol4ection— the
Yfllile entries and broad Rtatra of Cadix
-gild Malaga,' but a, more roent ylatter,
TV, B, Blake, found tow rellea of the
Past, 'Only nuaiterlea tbri Is thhIA
abruaken capit*1 of ti, West that OXLQO
br"eo With ail t1ke �*rorld and rgag
With the wit gad oath ant commerco
of Franck ,,,anti Spanish capWaJO
There is at to bot seen Lynch castle,
with Its sculDtareil monkeys, train the
Wladow of which Unite Lynoll FRIA-
aftheu, Mayor of Galway In IM
110fted his own son with htl o"
ligInds for the treacheroug murder Of
19PRaIgh nobleman on s
elloua5r. .
"Some three ricore years ago tile
P1611 of estabtlaking a transatlantic
line between Galway and Now York
.
was projected and' came so near to
Aization that at t,%Aet one illip
rea
faade the voyage, only to finish dis-
autrously an the rocks ,at the entrance
to the harbor, while another ship
destined for that route -,vas
on the American aide. There were
ugly rumors afloat at the time that
the pilots who took the flut ship in
had been bribed by rival iklt,%resto to
work her deatruction. Howevdi, that
may be, for many yeara thereafter
there was a Superstition In Galway
that an evil &entui was on the loo -k -
out to prevent tho perfection of this
plan.
"But evil galili and superstitions
are being blown away by the great
European war, and (Jalway Is arouried
to the importance of taking her stand
In tile commercial lilgh-noon of the
twentieth century, though perbaps
without anticipating that degree of
prosperity whicli Ili the olden time
gave birth -to such luxury as to shock
the city council Into ordaining,.
11$ No young man, prentiz or other.
wisep. shall weare ne gorglous apparel,
no silks, either within or without ther
"I
garmeata, ne-yet fyne, knit stockillai,
either of silkeor other costfle wase
(nor 'pant wOfles,'—Pitnt oufles, but lit
cohtent with. sho-A,sa. - , 1� #
I
- -
THE DRY WALL.
A Bftutiful AA in Stone Work
That is Passiug Aw,%y.
-
I In the American Magazine David
Grayson may$:
11 In dry walls I think the old stone-
mason takes the greatest pride of all
for It Is in the dry WKII—I mean- by,
`tIlRt a Vall laid without mortar—that
g1teer art of the mason comes most In-
to play.
"Any one can throw a wall together
If lie� his mortar to make It stick, but
A dry Wall mU8t stand out for what it
is , built'solid from the bettam up.
ex.ek atone resting eacurely upon the
oi(a, belor It and braced and nested in
bY the sheer skin of the niamon.
"The art of the dry wall IF, the an-
clent heritage of New England and
speaks not only of the shwerelty and
the conscientiousness of the old Puri-
tan spirit but fatrikes the higher -note
at beauly
"Many of the older walls I know &�e
worth" going far to oeo, " for they ex-
hIbIt a rare sense of form and propor-
tion and are sometimes set in the
� 11LIMSeape with a skill that only the
I master artist himself could exceed, �
rrhoZo old, hard wrung stand fences
of the BurBhani hills and drowabury,
the best of them, were honestly built
xud built to last a thaufaxil years.
"A beautiful art—and one ' that Is
Passing away! It Is the dry wait �
. that stands of itself that tko old stone. I
afason loves beat of all." I
�
__
I Nlinard's Liniment Co., Limited-'
jGentlemen,-I had lay leg badly
hurt, the pain was very severe and
m, large gwellinj came above the
knee. I txpected It would be ser-
ious -I ,rubbed it with AIINARD'S
TA�91ME.,14T, which stopped the pain
and reduced the swelling very
quickly. .1 cannot speak too high-
ly of 'VINARD'S LINTAIENT.
AlIM T. SiAlITH.,
Port Hood Island.
-7
Science Odds and Ends.
. Viore than 30,000 worknion are kill.
ed and 300,000 are seriously injured
eRch year In the industriei. .
efinery ill die
world Is located at -Chalmette, on the
Alississippi River, near ,Xew Orleans.
1111z. buildings of lower New York
are to dispense with their individual
power plants and taze steam from a
central plant, which is just now ap-
proaching completion. The latter
will consume about 900 tons of coal
per day. ,
The old-fashioned aquarium I'S giv-
Ing way to pretty shaped tanks, some-
times Illuminated with electric lights,
which change their color antomati-
cally. .
Tile phonograph has been made u))
in Shape to be carried all the back like
a knapsack, and home guards are
training to niusle form the disc re-
cord, - I
I
,
A. scheme that has been proposed
for the protection at vessels from tor.
liedo attack consist of a shower of
whirling disks shot from special Ming,
which'will turn the no,qo of the all.
proacliftig torpedo.
For "holding the wIW1 at the., tele.
phone a now attachilieto looks the
arni holding the receiver so that the
lattet- may be returned to Its place
wIthaut rftking ft disconnection.
Waste and Illegitimate profits in
growing and marketing prodaea And
Other foods amounts Ilk addition to
more thatt $1.00,000,000 annually, ae..
cording to offleere of the V. $. Nat -
tonal Conforefica on Narketipt and
11,11trill. creolts.
'#....�"q
, Tht 106it sald toll alist %0010 -
tort 'Mite's frobt Vaftfulelms,,
- . ", . 16 L16 I -
I �
Vkbg 4 wim 1�44 goast 'to ULM,
t on 0 9 - I -.�
con4far�,w orlsin. .
- 11-1 I
�.
_�
IOUs 90. 4, lk#
��___ 11 I- 0 IM woo"
MIWP WANT$*
Asrmo - ftosAal T
A 14*4
"T_"_����
V 7 I%
I V " J ,,,� W I., .1tr &W k oVat .. a.
11^�� .4
WANTLP-1,1(1, FXXM )!.
. - Qtf CW0 ,
I . toll oin(i nowleA IWOU4, W4
1106TY bl"ota jwd 11irm
� c4otho, Vor
Piwt4oul&m, a,pplrr Tile fillbrs 1104,u-
# fact4rIng Co., .Ltd., 1iraatfor4,l1&tXVl4- 'A -
WANT W L'"T"11-- %, '* on
Sa_j
04
Va JV44t -� ." ov vitio, diz'ra "Mer tt-CC47'.
0
00�, .. �
.,tI.up .VW7 .
�'ta" X ,trord, 04t.
__ - ___
- - . I
1.10NEY OKOW".
..A,N.
I
I 011INTON
ID Qbsq4ex are &*ce,ptot .b,,O nola
aighterm and llayroiNtFirs all rrallols tor
thoh, fall f,"4 vatuo. There, to no Jsot�.
� tex -Wae to genel. jymn( 7 to tge )30ya in Ttle
trenohe% ___09200
I MI&CF-LI.ANF-01,10.
IDAW PUPtli WANT11ID-ALSO UD -TW,
ILX wa tan *W AbeviWda.w. hoi-40
bideo, 2�".`, , , *abt 07
.. I rafudan the, -
.
. , .
Uoutra"; 1have bwutut Oro 01400
rhiga 121141
Y.M.O.A., Third Street, X Mt'=�,641; 'Out,
-
FARMS. FOR 4ALE. I
I "ACHE 9-1-AftTS OV LOT -W 9i AND
99. in third copoeiasion. townlihlp
of HaIdUnantL CountY OX Northumbor-
[and, A� MUes fronl QX'Aftoll, D Miles
frorn Qpbout,c, large brick houso, 19
r0oxnrl lat,ze barils tLn(L Voultry houae4s,
0 acr'er. In apiples, 10 i1i olierrleA; tw()
welts az.d ol,stern, alvo runnluz wgtril
�In paiatum. r1treti riixll. dellvary &nd tcj�
phane; prics $7.509; ltumt-a&ta Dcagelislan,
Owner ever"as, Douglan Penton, is
� ring streat east� Turonto. .
AT A sAc1"1TJ'1cE--4,G0D -&0PJ!',"- ","f -
bar, ties and Taiich; 3.000 acres luni-
bro and ftult lands: In Bucl�]�,y aitd
Lakelae, Vid s. Addroaa, Be--, 760, Pa-Ineg.
RuDert, 9, 8�
" . - -
POULTRY WANT15D.
sl�,
AAP0ULT1%T VrANTMD 'OFAM,
khao. Wa PILY 1111ghest price,
Wxlta for complota, lyrice Mt. Wall�.r'h,
wo Spailkin Ave., Torrailts,
m _ __,
W P EUVE TR* 13MT,T IgA.RKBT 1.1;
VV"tern Outarlp tor good live or
dt'CE805'd 00111t�V. We PUP(Ily criaem sud
rewill; promptly, Get our prl�uem btfore-
gl�lllxa. C. A. Matin AL Co., Loadou,
ORL
I
- — _:
MUSINE-92 CHANCES.
S_1.11_11�
JUST TIVRLVE SALES h -'&RN SJ9
Premium Kna wo In casli. 01) or,
tulllt,v to tnal;o gevera-1 bundred doltar,5
monthiv. Wtite qutel, fxa- drvakils. Dlos-
toil PhonozraDh Co., Vosttr, Que.
— -_
FOR SALE.
���__.^~
BT,A0XSNIT.R SUOP FOU SAGE 01-t
ror)t. 17, to C. 0. putinual, St.
A - e. 1. ont.
. I
.1 I- i � , .---
AGENTS WANTS0,
MEN AND _%r01I1lX NVA%r'17110
trerywhevo, no inatWr how, rhall lh�
Vills.re or, bow �arce tile. alty, to xllwx
Sample# or 111411 e1rculam, if preterred, for
Larze calladlit'A cut-Rwte clrctltr� 'Mall
; O�rerer lleu,.�e -zf-llIrrW .Lrocri,lao at factory
I prlaex to Ito calls'InAty. re�r exwm-
pit, Recliath's bLst gm-clulated 6;ucar $9.51)
y g
pet, halured; SunlIaM, Surpri , ar (,.01.11�
I fa,rt ,qo�qip, 7 bars' for S cents, tagt*ttiur
� ,with othex coads tim, rice, e,te- lowl-
t1on will �*y $1,1a weelcly with fayr,houns'
,
wol-j�. '%rlto Im information. The COR-
silincrs' Awoctr.tton, Mrinds0r, oratarle,
- -
. r: -_-_x
I � Worth Kno-wing.
Naet�artjuft awwolWickeS are made Uy
bntt&IXW- 01114 WliCe); Of white lFrelt
and putting sixturtinxi leltve3 ioe-
t,V*en t1k0A, WASked And lit-littly Sajt�
ed. -4. few of tke fleiWer petalS may
als;o be uge(b - , A"
If the iron milik s4o%-s * tejdalk�,y
to rust, rub it over witk lard occa-
sionally. .
Keep several bags imade
cloth or mosquito netting so thkit they
will be at kand for h7loling 1%ttil,ce,
h oas that are to he
kept In the refrigerator,
Always keep %owing Impletileut-A
lbandy for drezilnZ fowlg�gtrong cof-
t011, 9 tkiMblel, tape, twixa, ieedle and
gclt4orn,
listains iaa�y ke roiaorea from tix-
W&Xe bY s'eattriaz with eoul�iaqa Roil , a.
then waeklnc tlaoroughly "a drying.
__
�
It 941ver ix rubbed. up every da,y
With I dry flannel rag, it Will net
� have to be cleanctl With sillrer polish
oftener thin ,once A moath.
- - -
Minard's UnImei�t-aure-s Mandr0f.
�
- . - -
-
COLORG Eff SURNAAM,
.
- .-
Why the English Word " Red' I is
Not to Be Found Among Tilera.
Mack, NVIOte and Brolvil are conamon
surnaines in English, blit tilero 13 n,,
71119118,11 fAnlilY callt-d hed. Tile, tornie:-
nantes Nvere given O!'41nall-Y because ot
the coniDloxion of tlll.� PeTsons -who 1%,..
celved theiii. It sec,ins �ti-,tjjgo t1lat ,,!,
& Ve0Plf' skIL10119 IN -110111 rad liends %-,%�ro
comr.1011 110138 S11011M 112V,� VLaqtJ(JCqJ J!10
llallleS "Rell," C.,J)e�CjAJ131 4k.,; tl,fF; )_: 14_
quently bestowea ." .,A, l�la%11a111,,. , �,,
dictlonally e lRins tit!$ as follows: .4.
3 ...... A' R IN IV, ...... _� It .... S.. 0 let I ul'i
"Ited, tilie lead (led), ,%%,It]& "Vi lell h, '.4 -
phenetleal1v Parallel, liag in ulydfe, Lnf-
lisli 't lon.- -voV,.'el, wbich LIA,4 Jj("a01P,t
shorLened. Tho 1(;nr vowel rem;4pt
hor,ever, In the sur"raes Ituad. jle*c,�:
Rmed, Raid, wbich 1,opmuwit aIR fqnn4 ot
die adjeetive and the ev$Qtealoo of -tyllj.,11
are surnaincs expikinz Ille nlf;v-;3t ro"ll
aburnee of the expeetoo ngnie% .Tloil,
parallel to 131&�q% Urawn. VIIA,Its, (11,0� I
The cquivalent oe 1,r",, ill fj"vagn
lentuaze) Is JuBt its narsa OL F-111 . r"Wil't
" Ewe, tho equivA4,11y 10� hwcL *
white 44-11d "Tarawe", far f.'i�a J�pr"!,).4
diat in tlieru tbeira liam 100j'a V4 111;441v.
cotlon ot ())a orizInal ,%vol ,.. 6W ,1,,)Vl-
worla, 0 . �
. _V�% �� � �
. - ., .---..,.
Don't say " Breakfast
'ro-it
Food"—sety- whroddc,d
Wheat"—for While you rto
doubt �%, Mean SlweAied
whavit, you ma*y 84 W.10
of tholle rnUAW pwdftt,t,,
that are a poot at'dalituto
for the crisp, delWoueAnd.-,
of baked w1kole wkuet-thtt -
supply skn the ntAv1w,0V1k fbr
It hilf d-ft"Pla vift*. Tw'�
'
Biscuite with mille or otew,
make a nouridw%* wmj
I
'.._ , til -c -'t -�Aaj' .- "
, _Atsb, I 4 .,.i . I . .1.1 *
I
W,
-1 �
CRIME
�_ IN