HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-24, Page 6;
'01
1 to provide a denial or the whole cen-
t tribution was so patently the clever
I tihin•g to do, that it was a wonder 'Per-
! gusoti had net thought of. it himself
l when there was euch need of seerecy.
1 Niekleby had accepted- 'the suggestion ,
' at 011Q0 as the s,elittien of the mystery. j
\
Ferguson was stupid. Even Nielele-'
by--adreirable as was his emeothneasj
--had fallen righ,t into the trap pre-
pared for him, If Nickleby did dis-
Feeding the Bay.
. improper feeding of infants and
young children is blamed by :an emin-
e before he knew it, 11c,r did not ent doctor for the fact that one
...ceitizucagra•sracacimmamataimithiiicuisciainasegn.b.
Ev an For Hi self
By 1-10PKINS IVIOORHOUSE
.1.11t.17.=
(Copyright by Musson Company)
trade in Pennsylvania, asking: many
qu.estions about' pro spects in hardware
lines en Ontario. ,
So that when at last he took his de-
parture, laughing away apo ogles, he.
lett behind him a most favorable un- grabbed for the tan satchel on the
pression. Detective McCorquo.dale del table. He went to the window and
parted next with a real cigar between threw up the shade, Slowly he turn -
his teeth and a feeling of satisfaction ed the satchel around, examining it
in the recognition that he was no minutely, his ,amezernent ,growing, It
longer a "'blithering ecliot." Stiles was undoubtedly the same satchel ex. -
was told to "knock off for the day actly, so far as he could see,—except
and go fish:el'," and accepted Pode for one little disparity: Theo, was
more's five -dollar bill only when it no sign of- the identification r rk, no
was forced on him. seratehed triangle on either end!
When the trio, were alone once more Thorou,ghle• mystified, Pachnore fish-
AldeTsen produced a bottle and three ed out the tiny key that ibelonged to
glasses. satchel number one. It woelci net fit.
"To the Campaign Fund," he laugh- With an oath he serizecla hairbrush,
ed, holding his glass aloft. smaahed both lock and brush, slipped
"And the future of the Govern- the catches and yanked open the sat-
inent," added J. Cuthbert Nickleby. chel. Inside lay a roll of old news -
'And of ourselves," said Podmore
reverently.
It was thus that they parted for the
second time that aftern,00n.
Mr. Hugh Padmore went directly
to his hotel. Not until he was safe
in his own room. did he permit any
unusual elation to show in Iris man-
ner. Once he had lacked the door,
however, and pulled down the window-
blin,ds, he threw himself 111POU the bed
and indulged in a toss of unrestrained
mirth. Still very much amused., he
felt in his packet for the key of the
old walnut wardrobe with which his
room was furnished, unlocked it and
lifted out a tan satchel.
Assuredly. In all fairness to him-
self he lead to a,dmit that it had 93 e'en
CH.A.PTER VI.—(Oont'd.)
"I •believe you've struck it, Pod,"
nodded Nickleby
"Pm sure of it," agreed Mr. Pod-
more,.allowing himeell a little laugh
of satisfaction: "Hadn't Frank better
write Brady a Cheque and get rid of
him? Heie probably waiting outside,
and. we don't want him nosing into
ane -thing."
This seemed to meet with the ap-
proval of the others, and when the
cheque w.as rea,dy the head. of the
Brady Detective Agency was called
in and handed a cigar, the ,che.qu,e and
some plausible explanations which
enabled him to. return to his office with
no hard feelings. Detective Brady
never found: it an inconverdenee to
receive money.
The air had cleared wen:dee-fully by
the time Detective McCorquociale ar-
rived with Robert Clayton in tow—
so nau,cli. so that both ,turatious gentle-
men were somewhat surprised at the
smiles which gTeated them. If any-
thing further were rueeded to convince
Nickleby that he had. been tee hasty in
his conclusions, this frank, clean-cut
young American supplied it, and as
the brief interview progressed the
President of the Interprovincial ap-
peo,a,eheel as near to geniality as his
naturally suspicious and cynical n.a-
tura aver ventured. The detective had
found Clayton just preparing to des-
cend the stairs to his train; but he
lead came readily enough when the
circumstances were explained to him.
"I do hop,e none of you vntleehen
suspect my young friend here in con-
nection with this inexplicable niatter,"
were his first words- as he stood with
a hand on Stiles' shoulder. He spoke
earnestly, his grave eyes s.earching
their faces, ore after another. "I
haven't known Jimmy very long, of
cours,e; but I know henesty when I
see it and. I'd stake my life that he
has had no hancl in this—this' strange
disappearan,ce which I understand has
upset you all. May I ask just what
the contents of this satchel were?
Was it a sum of money
"No, no, it's all right, Mr. Clayton,"
volunteered Niclele.by rather hurriedly,
"—just same legal documents which
can be duplicated; the puzzle is why
anybody shit:111d take them. The de-
lay in connection with some business
matters which their loss will entail
is the only thing that concerned us;
but we find that it is not as bad as
we thought, and we regret very much
causing you this inconvenience.'
Robert Clayton mad,e a gesture of
deprecation.
"That's the last eorisideration,
gentlemen," he smiled.. "For my own
satisfaction., I would like to state
candidly a little about myself. Under
the circumstances it is your right to
know."
What he had to say merely substan-
tiated what Jimmy Stiles had told
them already. He was returning from
a visit to his uncle on a Western On-
tario farm, and had remained over in
the city for a few days on his way
home. While out for a Sunday morn-
ing constitutional he had been attract-
ed to All Saints' Missio-n by its re-
semblance to the little church he at-
tended at home. There he had been
welcomed' so cordially by Jimmy
Stiles and ethers that it had been a
great pleasure to him.
He des.aibed in detail his meeting
cover the truth, Fodim,are, could give
him the laugh. Let Feien,c1, Nickleby
just sta,rt something and he'd find
himself in several varieties Of hot
' 'per -
'Little Hughey know till out the son (int of every six is at phy, sically
the aniornt of, dailywork
that a normal, healthy, human being
Shaul(' do. 'With this grave charge
-resting upon in,others, it behooves
every , one with children to learn the
.crooked de,a1 by wheel). the worthy J,
Cuthbert had ousted old Nat Lawson
:trem. the presidency of the Inter.pro-
vincial Loan Savings Company?
1 -le did! You bet he did! Let Nialtle-
la interfere with ,thesie of
• •
Little Hughey end he would be sh.own proper thing in feeclmg, anc having
a thing or two that would coat him
a lot more than a me,asly fifty thou-
sand!
That had been a delicate tench—
meld:nu Nickle,by carr.y the key to the
learned it to praetice it. Many moth-
ers who know what is right in child
feeding allow themselves to be coaxed
,or ' bullied into giving the child lin-
satchel across to Fergus,on s office. proper oo s, or a oe
was! Neckleby had been on hand it is as "wiclted. te feed a" Child
pOStin.a.n and exPressman, will
bring parker service right to your
honiee We pay carriage one way.
11 t•
b
hour intervals are now more genera y
followed, and the new-born babe has1
:its last feeding at eight o'clock at
night. The mothee is then insured.
-uninterrupted. rest line.' ' 1 in
btlte;inrriorning when feedin,gs . again
11 I
Oceasiorially, in the case of sine ,
delicate infants, smaller, and more
frequent feeden,gs are ncceesary,
11 things the mother inus,t be guided
t' f 'he infant to its:
y e
food. Common. sense in fe.eding babies
is as valuable as in everything elF.e
in life, and it inust be remembered
that even with infant feeding "one
The key to satchel. number two, it food 114vbits. If methei-s realized that rnan's meat is another man's poison.
in -
throughout. Oh, they had nothing on Properly as it is to administer slow best for your baby, and haying tound
Poclmore's cigarette tee,tered. on his " When usin s • In a
it, stick to Your se'lledule without re_ tam the heat longer than 1411in:el.
Hughey Padua:ore in, this thing, - • • .
poiso.n., a large per cent. of the mal-
lately noth-1 nuteition we see about us would clis- gard to what some other ir.other does. --E. L. C.
The main point is to find out what is
Whatever yen, sen — w
household, draperies, or the most deli-
cate fabrics—will be 'speedily ,returned
to their original freshness. When you
thinleof cleaning or dyeing
think of PALMIER'S.
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Youge St.
Toronto. 93
lower hp. With a sudden lunge ,he appear- • If the milk supply is insufficient it g Poi •ce
Of honrse, the ideal fpod for tlie maY necessarY to supplement it tetanier °ver boilimg water ,t° keep
CANADA
NEED OF MORE INTEK.
SIVE CULTIVATION.
Saskatchewan and IVianitoba
Have Macle Plans ---Alberta
Will Follow Example.
Re:ports have appeared in numerous
papers recently regarding the survey
ing Of soli in Western 'Canada whiob
is to be undertaken by the varioua
governnients ouncerna. With the
gradual dimlnishing of available lands
in close proximity to transportation,
facilities attention las been' drawn to
the need of more intensive cultivation
of the land already, ocouPied-
work would be of immense benefit to
the oeuntry as a whole, and while it
will take several years to compact°
yet it is ea.t that time and. labor ex-
pended will bo more than offset by
the results.
Saskatchewan has taken the lead
.—Mrs. Ltt.l.t. 0. over her sister provinces ia conztee.
are the babies whose methers have led nursing so long as the supply lasts, . 're relieve (111-1inSY' Pat water Lion With tails work. .A. representative
infant is the natural food, and lucky with some oth---------------------.. nue
guch sane, -well-ordered, restful lives unless illness on the part of the moth- in a °all' add a few drops of PePPer- of the 'University of Saskatchewan and
that they can supply mother's milk revents or the milk plainly dis- mint oil, invert a funnel uver the ean' ttIllreepiri:olsvinalcrieaalacylepsttiairttnelecinitvoerfkaognrictiiiile-
for their youieg. Nothing else, no mat- a place the mouth over the funnel and
baby. A small arrt-
agrees with theallow steam to go in tercet .— munary. ane•emen s.
oian,t of mother's milk often means L. L. Q. * be made of all agricultural
•,
t Mrs • ' • • t SI1TV OY
ter how carefully prepared, will take
the place of mother's milk nor go well
insures health and life. Out of fifty
thousand 'babies studied those. who
die,d wider one y.ear of age showed a
,percentage of one to two for bottle-
fed babies,, and one to thirteen for
breast-fed. Mothers' milk for the in-
fant contains a promise of lon,ger'life,
too, if one may trust sta.tistics. In a
papers, tied at the ends t -i. dirty •
white string! . group studied, eighty-five children,
That was—ALL! breast-fed,- were all alive at eleven
Hughey Fotdinore wiped. his fore- years of age, w-hile one hundred and
head with his handkerchief. For arxe nine bottle-fed did not rea:ch the
he was completely nonplussed. He eleventh year.
s'ank back into the chair and' lighted To be able to feed her baby the
..
another cigarette 174th a hand 'that mother, must first take care of her-
sleook-riclaculausly. For a very long self..She must see to it that she haS
time he sat there, smoking cigarettes
and staring blankly at the wall, light- plenty of fresh air and exercise, but
ing each fresh one •with,,,the butt a on the other hand, she must a.void ex-
its predecessor, end on en.d. posure and over -work. Her food must
-- be plentiful and easily digested. For
CHAPTER VII. this reason she inust avoid foods
Cross Currents. which she knows always "-upset her
The retirement of Nathaniel Law- stomach" Inld those like sweets which
son from active participation in the Cloy the appetite and keep her from
management of the Interprovincial eating enoughp ain, nourishing food.
about as neat a piece of work as he Lean & Savings 0einp,any had come Her daily diet should inelude fruit
had_ ever _ known. For a fiirat attempti as • a complete surprise to his many • • -
it had cpeen carried through with earpeaeetenres in commercial cileels,
' Preferred cere,als meat or f ,,li •
and vegetables, green vegetables to be
. cli everly planned and as clever- l For while he was frequently elansp, , 1 i•-• 01
• • .- • erres milk, and fat, either cream, but -
the difference 'between life and death
—to n baby.
Do not give the, baby "taste,s" of
food at the table. For the first six
Or seven months at least, milk is its
only reqUirement.
ly executed. Everything had gone
like a clock. Robert Clayton, alias
"Tuxedo Bob," had performed his end
of it with ceernmenclable finish, a:nal
P,o,clanore felt that he had made no
mistake in hiTing him to •coma on from
of as Old Nat, it was a am y
fostered by long an.d friendly as,socia- tore'baeone oil or something similar.
tion rather. than declinin,g`years. Why A bowl a gruel or milk or egg -nog
a rna-n in his prime and at the apex just is;efore the mid-morning and mid -
of his usefulness should drop out of afternoon nursing is helpful.
harness .so suddenly when he appeared Above all she must avoid excite-
,
merit and danger.
In feeding anything, animal or hu-
man, regvilar hours -is a prime factor
in isuCcess. Schedules vary according
to the physician, but having adopted
a schedule which promises success ad-
here to it: Feedings feur hours apart
with the last one at midnight u,p to
threq months of age, were -for a time
founder of the Interprovincial Loan followed. After three inenths the
& Savings Company made his retire -
midnight feeding was dropped. Three-
ment so literal. There were times '
Chicago. Fifty thausiand dollars! It' to be in the best of health, was some -
wasn't a bad afternoen's work—not at thing of a mystery. Not a few miss -
all bad! ed. his genial compa,ruienship, and were
Setting the s,atchel upon the table, frank...enough to say so on those rare
Mr. Podmore sank into the easy chair oce,asions ,when Nat Lawson now put
a-nd lighted a cigarette with a slow n-. an. appearance at the Club. For a
smile of satisfaction. The mile while rumors were rife, but gradually
lin,gered as he ran over the whole thes,e sub.sided as his absence became
thing. Neat was not the word; art- a custom.
istic was ,better. Clayton had "hap- It was to that very end that the
penee in rat All Saints' Mission quite
opportunely. Quito. It was proof ef
his ability that in three days he had
established hinuself firmly in the
friendship of young Stiles. Poor,
scared, white-faced kid!
And the dupillicate satchels? An old
trick, of course; but in simplicity lay
success. Podmore had purch,ased
those two identical imitation -leather
satchels some days ago. In ene he
had placed the package of brown
paper, cut to hank -note size and held
by rubber bands, and in a certain po-
sition on the outside of the satchel
he had s,cratiched a triangular identi-
fication mark with his pocket-knife.
the other tan s,atehel he had delivered
to the Alderson Construction, Com-
pany's office. There it had received
the currency in, Addersan's elaborate-
ly sealed linen envelope, and there in
front of the others Podmore had
marked it estentatiou.sly for identifi-
cation—the same t-riangular mark in
the same position on the outside of
the satchel.
When the bookkeeper went into the
with Jimmy. and their harmless chat, eessup
Grill Clayton had the duplicate
in the Jessup Grill. He produ,ced his 1"
s,abohel which contained the worthless
travelling bag and insisted on open -
brown wrapping paper—h,ad it hid-
ing it for inspection despite the fact den under his raincoat. When Stiles
I
that there was no possibility of cen-
had dropped the other .sa,tchel close
fusing its travel -worn leather with
alongside the rainco.at on the floor he
the tan satchel. It contained merely
the usual travel accessories, a maga-
zine and a box of cigars. The latter
01,ayton insisted upon passing around.
H,e then produced his laushiess a.rd
and chatted for a moment with Alder-
son alceet: conditions in the building
1BSU ! .
Home Remedies.
When pouring medicine from bot-
tles, be sure to turn bn the side op-
posite the label. This prevents soiling
and giving a mussy appearance and
also leaves the directions plain.—Mrs.
in the proviace, attention being pi
For an obstinate case of hiccou•ghs,
the following will stop tile worst mus,kegs or swamps with a view to
cases: Give a tablespoonful of vinegar utilizing them for agricultural pur-
An inve,stigation will else be free .
in which a half teas,paonful of salt poses.
has been dissolved.—Mrs. L. M. T.
MInarcl's Liniment for Colds, etc.
up in history."
To the Point.
Teacher—"You don't appeal
Tommy—"No, Miss, I'm down on it."
to be
If the weight of a hot 'water bottle Le, eh 8
is oppressive for an invalid, use hot %:11 Pi II 0, :tt, El Eti
'cloths, preferably cotton, as they re -
SALESMEN PRETTY PRESENTS -
made of the relative fertility of the
difte,rent clessee of soli, and land"will
be classified according to the type of
farming it is best suited for.
Much the same kind of work will 'be
carried out in the neighboring pro-
vince of Manitoba. The department
at ag-riculture and the University of
Manitoba have drawn up tentative
plans which. will include a survey ef
tr the province as regards effect of
C weather on pro•ductie•n; location of dry
arms; investigation of kinda of crops
best s,uited to them; types at sail in
various territories; insect anti plant
diseeaes: difficulties met by stock.
treeders; varions types of power used
:a cultivating smell and large tracts
of land; and a thorough Itriestig,ation
illto rural life.
a. Alberta to Fait into Line.
Alberta has been somewhat back-
ward in this of work, and to date
1 M6700 TORONTO
WHOLESALE ONLY
We pay weekly and offer steady em- IN PROFUSION
ployment selling our complete and ex-
clusive lines of whole-roat fresh-d,ug- SEE OUR SAMPLES -
to -order tries anel plants. -Best stock
and service.. We teach and equip you
G ods Co Lt
free." A money -making opportunity.
Luke Brothers' Nurseries Montreal ' orcan Fancy o
ton St East
wh,e-n the inquisitiveness of his friends
was h,ard to 'combat, when the temp-
tation to give expres,sion to the hid-
den: sprin,gs of indignation _that had
been born within him. was almost ir-
resis,tible. So, actin,g upon his better
judg-ment, he gTadu,ally relegated him-
self to the background of affairs till,
his tall, distinguished -looking figure
was no longer a fame/ear sight inpub-
ltic places. But if hisewhite hair, hes
carefully trimmed Van Dyke beard
and wide mousta:che lenger singled
him out in :gatherings of, his f,arnier
associates, his carriage lost none of
its alertness, his glance nane of its
customary fea.rlessn,ess. Nathaniel
Lawson was biding his time.
(To be cantinued.)
•
had. played Tight into Clayton'shand,
that being the very position for which
Clay -ten was manoeuvring; an un,ob-
trusive kick c,f the foot flopped the
raincoat over the satchel which con-
tained the money, so that Clayton had
picked it up quite s.,in-iply, leaving the
duplicate satchel for Stiles.
Clayton had mode straight for the
Union 'Station, first stepping at the
hotel ,where Podmore had hurried
from the construction company's office
and was w,aitin,g to receive the money
satchel. At the hotel Clayton had
picked up his ewn persenal travelling
bag and had gone aver to the depot
te wait for the Brady detective to
find him in ,due course.
Peclmore had not opened the preci-
ous satchel, the 'phone having rung
with Aliderson's hurry -up Message
just as he had reached his room.
Chucking the tan satchel inside the
wardrobe, he had gone hack to .A.1cler-
son's office immediately to engineer
the covering up 'and to quiet, the
troubled waters. „
It was n,oli every day that such a
golden opportunity of acquiring fifty
thousand' dollars presented iteelf. It
was rarely 'that it could be done With-
out -the risk of discovery. But Mr.
Hugh Podmore had recognized in this
very secret contribution fel. election
:purposes a sem of money Which waS
crutlawed for the time being, which
for obvious teasens date not be claim-
ed publettly by• either side in the secret.
transactien. Ergo,- it was any manfs
mon,ey -Who eould bay hands on it,
Ergo it bred 'to Mr: Itligd
,h Po-.
How to Avoid Winter
Ailments.
Colds, influenza, pneumonia:, and
other complaints often assume the pro-
portions of mild epidemics in this
country during the winter months.
If you want to keep fat during the
coming winter, the time to start your
preparations is not when every other
person is coughing and sneezing, but
The read to frtneSs can be indicated,
in four words—fresh air and exercise.
To keep fit you should devote ten
minutes night and morning to simple
exercises designed to keep themuscles
supple and the whole body in condi-
tion. When possible.you should sup-
plement this by walking at least two
miles, every day.
The exercises need only,. be simple
affa,irs. For instance, before putting
Your collar an in the morning, spend
feW Minutes before an open window
ea
(wther permitting) inhaling' deep
breaths, of the fresh air. Then walk
round the room once or twice on all
fours. Follow this by supporting your
boob! by arms and feet in a raised posi7
tion. Then ioNVer the body slowly un
til yob touch the ground. , Repeat this.
half -a -dozen times.'
Another goocl'exercise for people
who want to keep fit is .to practise or-
dinary swimming straltes whilst lylue
ou the floor or on. a 'bed.
Every hen should
lay.
Make yours pay in
eggs for the feed
you give them.
Tone them up. Keep
them healthy and vig-
nrouS,
Get eggs by adding to their
feed Nature's egg -making
tonic found hi
Pram. Poultry Regulator
ADVICE FREE. Tell us
your trouble.
PRATT FOOD' CO., OF
"CANADA, LIMITED,
TORONTO
. -.THE WONDER TOY OF THE YEAR!
35c
Postpaid
DEALERS:
Write for
prices. Mar-
vellous sell-
er all year
round.
The 'Great. Canadian Toy' Dirigible Balloon
Just like the big oneal Size -24" bong by -5" diameter. 'Me:resting
and instructive for both chlkiren and grown-ups. Send for one to -day!
THE CANADIAN TOY -AIRSHIP CO.
247A ST. PAUL ST. W. ' MONTREAL
COR S
Lift Off with Fingers
- —.-
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in-
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your, druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezdne" for a few cents, sufficient
.to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal-
luses, without soreness or irritation.
•=iievemeeeenterKee•WaraltS=USIS
morel
The ,heatity of it WaS that 'the idea
Fergwert xemovirig the contents "f,1 !nerd's Lin I'm ent Used by Veterinaries
4f.
Self-E-vicient
, Little Eva (in the country)7-"Oh;
mamma, look at those Leghorn chick=
, -
ens!"
Mamma—"Yes, I see. them, dear.,
But lloW do you kno.e, they are Leg -
'horns?" •
Little Eva—"Why don't you see the
little horns on their legs
EN who work outdoors need
the coinfortable warmth' of
ST NFIEIA 'S.
"Red 144beir vmlerwear
It is made of the best wool ---and is
cut to fit perfectly, giving ease arid
freedom with ,the warmth needed
to protect against pater, pold.
We make underwear in heavy
weights for men, women and
children.
Write for free sample hook
STANFIELD'S Limo
Truro, N. S. -
no efforts have been made to follow
the ex.ample set by the other pro-
vinces. It is confidently expected that
Alberta will not be long in adopting a
plan ot ,soil survey which will in every
way be as complete as those already
approved in Manitoba. and Saskatche-
wan. This suninier, however, the' '
federal d•epartment of agriculture/4os-
patched a party to investigate the pos-
sibility ot draining the vast muskegs
In the north and utilize them for the
farm of farproduce. Experi-
ments on a large scalo will be'carried.
out, and, if successful, several rich
area.s will be thrown open to s.ettlers.
The results of these surveys, will he th
threefold: (1) they will enable e
farmer already on the land to know
exactly what crops are best suited for
his farm a.nd the methods, by which he
can obtain the maximum yield; (2)
the incoming settler will be able, by
consulting the redards, to know'the
merits and demerits of any parcel of
land which he may wish to purchase
and also the experience and cliff:val.- -
ties met by his predecessors in that
particular locality and how they were
overcome; (3) banks., credit cinn.
pantos, and insurance companies will
find the data compiled of invaluable
assistance to them when making loans
for the ,development of old or new
farms.
A Fairy City.
The.se, who are used to the roar of
traffic in a big qty Would be very
agreeably surprised if one morning all
noise ceased, and even the heaviest
lorries glided about as silently as
ghopts to the fairy music of an unseen
orchestra..
Yet that is the impression one re-
ceives on visiting Christiana, the capi-
tel. of Norway, .in the winter, when all
thestreets are covered with SE OW,
Then all horse drawn vehicles --which
are in the majority—are eledge,s, and
make absolutely no noise as they drive
along. By law, therefore, the hoir*ea
have to wear hells to give warning of
their approach.
large 'sledges of coninierce wear enlY
one big cow -bell, whereas those ,pull -
fag "passenger" sledges ' usually wear
a string or- two of small bells, such
as do our fire -engine horses.
The motor -ears make practically no
noise at all, and even the rumble.; of
the tramcars is considera,bIy lessened
by the sound -deadening snow. On the
other ,hand, their deep -toned gongs,
blend pleasantly with the hiobeir notes
of the horses' bells. ,
In th,e evening the white lights of
motors and sledges and the colored
ones of tramcars, shining upon, and re-,
fleeted by the white ''s.treets with as-
ioniShing brilliance in the clear, frosty
air, moving srrittly and silently save
for the accompaniment of hundredef
of different -toned bells and gongs,
:liaise a scene which, In its prettinees;
seems ta,come direct from' fairyland.
lake wmrsiIrsCO'
The inventor of a new bunt
claims it will teach aferson to
,swim lis ten inhaute,s as it alleahis
head to ,fall iLl a witstral posiikeind
keeps water from letr
fy
Mouth and eerie