HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-2-9, Page 6very Man
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CHAPTER 'XIII,
Phil Id'entiricic sipped his drink with
what he flattered, himself was a fine
show of uncencern. He even. smacked
hio lips and .complimented Mr. Laeason
noon the 'tang of that phosphate mix-
ture he had Invented; for it 'WS in -
H imsetf
liOUSE
Corn od a)
face Paled slightly, Kendrick though e
He glanced oVer his shoutoet iathar
rieev.easay, too,' as it 'fearful of sure
veillanee. are a stranger to
me, sr. I do net see why—that is,
do not knees- Plainly he
was embarrass -eel by the invitation
deed •ta finta, ilevor, tante a delightful want to talk to you on. several
Ittereeitee, :important matters of considerable M-
et ieve you men ioned rust ingot tegest to- yourself. I have genie t ue--
;that Miss Lawson had gone In tlons to ask you °once/moron- Miss
591110 kind of newspaper work—was Oristy Lawson," .said Kendrick direct -
the staff of the Recorder, if I rememe ly.
her rightly," setid Phil with an air "Oh, yen have? How d'you know I
of one who 'makes couverSation for got answers to them?" There wtx)-,
the ,sake of politeness. "I know the no question about the pallor of young
sporting editor of that paper and I Stiles USW. "She ain't rioehin' in nur
have heard McAllister spoken of as young life on' I don't know 'S I got
one of the livest and most consciert- the time." , •
tions editors in the country. His staff "Listen here, Stiles,'" said Fencir' k
a -mental by him. Ise-ea—Miss Lawaell sharnlY• "IV advisee you to meet me
still -with the Recorder?" • interests,
She was, Anti -very , fond of her let us say. I is:spoon to know a few
work. She had been inclined toward.s things yehich must be cleared- up at
literary matters almost since she was once and oray you ran do it. Under -
old enough to read. She wrote her stand? You don't want me to start
first -verses when She was ten, al- something and—well, spill the beans?
though. she knew that her dad was D'°c4 NSYrt)iilae,°1'.',/that,--er-2beans ?" stammar-
giving that away she would box his
ettas„, and Nathaniel Lawson laughed, ed Stiles, plainly frightened,.
to himself reminiscently. I "I'm not talking about Boston
nvo things; were plain to Kendrick) baked anyway," smiled' Phil. "You
as he listened with interest to Old ), won't get hurt if you,eplay fair with
Nat's homily upon the caprices of the me." He frowned. "I guess you know
eternal .feminine—that this high- ; what I'm aeferring to. Will you „take
spirited, motherless, girl and her lunch with me and talk' it over plea -
father were very close to each other saintly or do you want me to go and
and, paradoxically, that he knew rio- I see--Nickleby?"
thing of her present neasperatie as al "Well, we ain't buyin" no more sta-
stenographer ha Ferguson's. office. For tionery just r,J07,V, sir. Call again sonde
masqnerade it evidently was, and. Ken- time. Perhaps later an we inlay be
needin' sornethin'-''
"Ohavery well then," nodded Ken-
drick easily, .at once sensing the effort
of a olerk to overhear the conversation
—a man who had sauntere-d over to
the counter end! was making prete.nce
a examining a directory within ear-
shot of the two. "Our carbon paper
is exceptionally fine. If I call some
clay about—,ehall -we say twelve -
thirty?"
. "Yes,. that hour will be O.K., she"
he said aloud. "Thanks. Meet me at
rounded by walls that were papered the corner,.' he added in a whisper.
with half -tone pictures o -f pugilists, So Jimmy Stiles was being -watched
bas.eleall and football stars, and other m that office, thou:milt Phil as he went
celebrities. Phil was nether amused 'd0-Wri, in the elevtatar. What for? Who
to note his own patture in football by? A couple more questions to add
togs among the rest. It served to to. hi& calfaection. Well they'd go over
open a desultory conversation winch to the Island residence for their lunch;
had no hearing at all upon the object where they would he undisturbed. He
of hist visit, It was some animates be. had teletelioned already_to Mrs. ParlbY
fore he finally veered to the subje-ct of to serve luncheon for two, and. dropped
woonen in athletics and frond that to Mto the National Club to fill in the
woman in newspaper work and from interval till twelve -thirty.
that again to the women members of Sharp -on time Stiles put in an aP-
the Recorder's staff. In response to Pearanee at the .appointed place, but
his somewhat too caSnal eraquary con- be demurred upon learning -where
eerning' Miss Lawson, Chic eat back Kendrick was proposing to take him.
stud grinned. provokingly, "Gee Whiz! I got to -get back to the
• . "Sire Mike! She's on the staff," he office inside an hour," he objected.
admitted after indulging in that dis- "I'm promise to get you hack en
gl-lsting habit of his, an extra -dry :spit. time," assured Phil.. "The laun,ch is
',she &Fee...special ,assignments for IVIc-imoored down at 'the Canoe Club and
Allister. Fact is, she's out of town, she can do forty-five under -pressure."
now on one of 'ere." In spite .of Kendrick's efforts at eon -
He eyed Kendrick shrewdly. I versation on the way oVCT, it 'WM
"Some doll,' eh? But you ain't got Plain that his guest -was ill at ease -
a look-in,
Kea Why say, boy, there .bat it was not until they were corn-
aia't a guy, on this rag that would:era; fortably seta.ted in the library that he
walk up a church. aisle with Chris !undertook to relieve the bookkeeper's
11-awson any old time she pa,ssed; the , anxiety to know what was in his minor.
higb sign. She's got 'ern all buffaloed.) "I think perhaps your appetitewill
But they say she 'n' the Bosrs under_il be improved, Jimmy, if we tall-a:before
• stand, each other pretty well. Any- we eat," smiled- _Phil. He offered his
way she's e,perbirit- a sembeiredr and cigarette-ca)se. "There is n,o reason
Qgain White grinned. and spat de..) why yon ,ind shoulde not be good
literately) I friendsd'
Phil .,;retto out as fast as he could. He, Having firdt satisfied himself that
erae, 10 a strange state of exhilaration there was no doubt whatever of young
et his diseovery Which not all the gos.' Stiles' loyalty to . Nathaniel Lawson,
sip of a hundred newspaper offices:he proceeded to recourdt briefly the
11,31' all the -solitaire -diamond rings events which had led- up to hisediscov-
bleat ever were could have darnpeaed ery of the real identity- of 1VIiss Marg -
just then. aret Williams. The extent of Ken&
He hastened now to the office 'of rink's -evident knowledge 'startled
El-att.-Ilford Ferguson over at the . &ales', if his nervousness was any
• Bralteeed Bank Building, buttonholed criterion. '
Conway and informed him that he)• "Miss La -arson was masquerading in
had an important message .for Miss ,Fergusn's office for some reason_ I
Williams which he must deliver in mug -lit het listening at the keyhole
while Podmore W:as interviewing Fergn
person at once. Only to have Conway,
shake his head. Mis.s- Williams was eusen , day 'before 'Yesterday. You
not there any moree--thad handed in might begin by eXplaining whY • she
her resignation last night. repo -its 'allthis 'to you, Stiles, and. why
• "Rather sudden, wasn't it?" yeu-triedto me -last night after
"I should say so! We all knew she I left Mr. Lawson. I Icatoav that Miss
was here °Toy teanporarily, but she Lawson' is;•0- valued. member of the
certainly lef 1, rather suddenly. Young, Recorder staff. Now, what about it?"
t Boy over there was awfully stuck on "She's dein' some special stunt for
her; he hasn't been; Et to live with all the 'paper," Stiles nodded after a little
day." hesitation. "We've been good friends
"Do you know where I could. ca,teh , for quite a while, :but there•ain't no
hernow Did she leeve any address?" reason why she -s,hoifird tell me all she
VV-ity no, she didn't," replied Coei4knows, is there? She came to . inc
way. "I believe she expected to be yesterday an' tasked me to keep an eye
.married soori to a chap in Buffalo on your movements far a bit: She said.
anti tattler think that's where she you were workin' evith Poclmore an'
vrezet." that you anthim had swiped; some en -
Kendrick it his lip for a moment, velope from Mr. Wade, the railroad
nonsidertingi Then he asked for the president, and, hidden it." '
telephone directory, thougtht better elf' "That's what comes of listening at
it .ana ,clecidect to 'call at the; office of keYhol'es- Go on!' ;
the Alderson Construction Company "That's all, Mr.. Kendrick. She was,
unheralded. The young man who came kind of worried over. you callin' on her
to the oolInter was Jimmy Stiles him- fa:ther give me Hail Columbia far
sett, Kendrick -surmised; but he mere- rosin' sight of you last night after
iy -a.sketi to see Mr. James Stiles,. • shed gene to the trouble of pointin!
"That's 'thy, name," said the book- you ont to "trae, But, I ain't no dime
keeper, casting a tglance- of quick sus- novel detective!" e
pielott at the eerier, '"Why should she be interested in my
' "Glad to know you, Mr. Stites!' moveinents?"
emiled Kendreiclo hording out his hand, "Sielareb- me!" •
and he passed his -card, dropping his "Why did those two fellows Sump
". voice to a mare. -confidential tone. "I on you last night? Don't SaY they
wonder if y-otill do me the honor to were atter your watch, Tell me the
alte luneh with me in an hour's time, truth,"
or if that's not convenient—?" ell, you seen how they was
Why? What do you want?" Stiles' wetchin" 111C at the office to -day, didn't
darteles mand raced along new channels
ef speculatien which this realization
opened up.
He was eager to get away and at
the risk of discourtesy he emptied his
glass rather hurriedly/ refused' a sec -
end one, refused an invitation to stay
to laneli, and once outside the grounds
lied in untoward haste.
He went up the stairs at the Re-
corder building two steps at a time
and found himself at last in the little
cubbyhole 'where Chic White sat, sur-
'
IXTZZA,ItLf,
ereta,,,,V ,AT L ANT! C 'r CITY. NI/J-;
.1'1 -IE NEWEST HOTEL ,
AT THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS RESORT
European plate Novel Ritxinnova don; unique color,
3theme throughout; Re5tAurant overlooking 'Beach. •
sod Occau, Dancing indrreffis Room ind
Siagle Retnal• • $5.4so up
• Double Rooms 08.0e up
411 room, with Ablate. Bath apd fail Ocean View
A).i.tfulaar xraltta. • GilSTAVE TOTT
itewdentMonaiser
The Teconto trotteltai ter factice
ab1o3, in affiliation With, and
AlIteU liOsPit,aIP. New 'York City,
offers a thifee yearsCourse Train, -
rag to young' women, ittwinp; tilt) *re-
quired cdueation, and desirous of be,
corning nurses, This hospital has
adopted the eight-hour sYstern. The
pupils receive unifornts of the Seboei,
0 montlily a110\\ gib auti, travelling
exnedsen' to and from Neiv 'I'ork. For
urther InOrInatIor)apply
Superintendent.
you? Pre been watched like that eve
since -" Stiles stator -al short i
oorle roof
"Ever sineo tlie tl ft ef the satclit
containing fifty thoueend dollars.
PromPted- Kendrich. "I know all abou
that. It's all right. Go on "
• bat. for a moment Stiles wa
strickee clurob by this cool speech,
"Who told you about that ?" he de
deanded in it searet tone. "Sayhowtd
it be if you telt, ree what's your sad
-
in this lithe gab -lest? ;Who you -work
int for? Police? Nickleby? Say
yeti ain't cata,:y onougn to think I ha.d
!anything tocco with the disappeartanc.e
I of that bunch of coin are Yeti?"
I "Hardly,' smiled Phil. He handed
over Benjemin Wacle's letter of" intro -
auction, to 'whom it may concern,"
The ohange which perusal of these
/ credentials eveottght in Jimmy Stiles
was at once noticeable. He relaxed in
his chair with a bre;ath of relief and
laughed.
"Why didn't you say in the first
place you were Wade's private secre-
tary?" he protested. "Gee whiz! Now
know where In at ---if it's true," he
added suspiciously, suddenly sitting
erect again. "Mists Lawson said she
heard Potion -ore tell Ferguson you hid
Ithat enyelope for him in a stump-- iap
in the bush' oear some watertank or
-
other after he'd pinched it, from) Mr.
1Vade's private car, and that you two
fellows were -friends an had both got
;fired by Wade because you wouldn't
tell where the envelope was." .
"It isn't wise to believe everythine*
one hears: Jammy,—throu'gh key-
holes," advised Kendrick. "That's all
a bluff. It was Mr. Wades idea that
by pretending to be friendly toward
Podanore I might, get a line on Some-
thing. We framed up the, whole thing
on Podreore." -
"But the envelope neatly was swiped
an' hid in the sttunp -wasn't "-
"Yes, I left it there at Mr. Wade's
suggestion."
"With all that money in. it?"
"The bills were bogs—just stage
money."
"What!" cried Stiles in excitement.
"GeewhHikinsT' Is that right, Mr.
Kendrick?" His mouth -opened in
What seemed to be fear as well as
astonishment. "But. of course it's
right. That's- -what he wanted me to
get that duplicate envelope for. Gosh!
why didn't we think , of, tha,t last
night?" ,
He got up and t)001.i a turn across
the room •and back in bis agitation.
"You surely didcet-t expecte--?". be-
gan, Kendrick in .considerable surprise.
"We haven't kn:own What to expect,"
interrupted Stiles anxiously. "Any-
thing—everythingl—with fifty thou-
sa,nd dollars ,oif election moneykicking
areand loostei Why, MisieLaweot.ire
been on the trail of this campaign
fund. contribution ever since that night
when --that is to •say--" For a second
time ;Jimmy Stiles' paused uneertainly.
Kendrick had a flash of inspiration.
He sprang -to his feet, reaching- ex-
citedly into his packet.
"Has Miss Lawson ever -owned a pin
like -this? this 'her's?" and he un-
folded the dollar bill and held out the
blouse pin for inspection.
"Sure, that's-her's. ' She told me she
lost one from her best hantalepainted
set in yonr ea.-noe th•at .night."
' (To be continued.)
louse
On. 4'1141;i/in". Values.
,
'rave yen vis ited yeottY,#,,,:.0A,C)„1.)I41.'''r
If yen h•tv'ee't,' better
this 'eoe,*te" real -e -tei,nly be
; . ; a
d;" ". Itte aria the p.easte
. , , •
r :to:01pp,, and the. it:added zest the,
'ellila,trike ;in their work, Unclaubt -
ea IY, ' . tr..Gre than that to
1110110 t,- thire the time,' Spent,
e Sodas standing,- have been worse
than usual thisterm Thew are neeer
s the gold, .'stat 'varlet -Ye but aetely
;they lia.Ve' mere alea.rly, approrached-the
_ sort known teelealeally as ;Oroes'e'egg'ir
Perhaps' tea -teller .ntight 'solve the Prob.-
and do not it them in until bedtime
Make theta it down. ,slieciess every
Minnie GI -1,e), ere in the a) OLISe'. VMS is
not cenditeive to happy boyhood, or
nt all likely to pro -duce the hoot t,yeo
of mars, hut at lea -et the -furniture is
s a f e,
-Iiitve 'often sighed for good reel' e'
i'e eno1Xj"
ll•dek"Itteltrurge0/0 chi lattoodi:palte.b.
tile essential seems b r • I
It is almost do natal -iced Mother things
Teutpeeartee in eating or ind'igestien• :
...tlireaputtolesbso ig10,01-1)oscei. na:11-tt:c11-1;41utyorthaerihttao eo
' dust and a happy mother.,
',earn to l'adge -values anti to picla
1 ir I-
klia, esbeetia ) you want, a saccess-
, .
fail life
- "The wriolo trouble is that your hoy
hasn't yet learned how to pith out
-
essealtials," - said the teacher.• rre
,talcea hid seat with the Laudable idea
ee studying and getting a goad) mark.
But atil of a ',sudden he happens to
think -of something- he wants to say to
the -ellen --across the aisle He begins
to talk, his nriaid j diverted from his
work, there is. a " break, and a riew
start, all of which lies consumed a
Pertion, of the study period, When
he learns that he can only do one.
thing nt 4.1. time, and carnes to the
conclusion that the essential thing is
studyto in the study period and to
talk at recess- thee his marks -wail
go up. Bo far he hasn't learned howto ,
judgeues.
All very p,edagogical and essentially
true, but so far it hasn't helped bring.
up the naarks, Somehow I wish he
might go back to the good old days
when -the tingle of a 'hickory stiak
helped the youngsters to judge values.
These. new- ideas of managing children
read •well, brut they take ' so much
longer to bning results, aand are so
much less sure than the old ones. I
But the idea of judging values and
picking out essentials was all right
for me; f am old enougth to see how
to work it. So Many 'things te fill our
days; so many things to give up or to
held. How are we to decide to which
to cling? A good way is to 1001C
ahead a year, five years, ten years.,
Ask yourself Yhat will be the result
of following- this course? Ten years
hence will I wish I had taken a differ-
ent road?
) There's the matter of Surnitureyor
boys. • So far 1 know of but one ,way
I to keep boys art,d unscratched furniture
in the same family. - Drive the boys
outdoors as seon at mealg are over,
Dye Any Garment
. or. Old Drapery.
in Diamond Dyes
Tatty "Diamond Dyes" )ansi follow the
siniple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
'dyeing is guaranteed with Dial-Ito/id
Dyes even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies), hangings, everything, be-
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk-, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goodeod
Diamond Dyes never .streals, spot, fade
or ran. '
Dead Cover the Sea in Battle
of Whales.
• That the monsters', of the deep fight
in gronps, as -well as in personal en-
counters, is testified to -by Cant- G.
Evered Poole, a commissioner in the
Gold. Coast Colony, who writes tha fol-
lowing to his brother concerning an
experience during his voyage from,
England:
"Between Sierra Leone and Sekondi
we steamed fOT over anheur through
a bloott red sea, and Saw some bun-
drede of whales dead or clying, on the
urface of the water. Some wire just
abbe to move slowly along; few, if any,
could inove quickly. There must have
een a sanguinary battle', supPosed to
ave bean putup by swordfish, rt was
most appalling sight, and `the extent
of the bloody- expanse must have re -
Presented the death of Many more
whales' than were visIble. • No one on
ur ehip had ever seen Or even heard
f• anything approaching such a epee-
acie before."
sens Liniment foi
Sihlc Poplin Drapes.
Drapery houselire' suggesting ilk
°prin for drape'ee not _otulyhi livine
vorate and -dens, but in bedrooms as
- As 11 10 not absolutely sunefast
t should' be lined with eream satin.
'This will prevent fading and give body
o the drapes as walla All, &epee- not
stun -fast should be lifted-, t. •,
a
!SSUE No. 5
Lift Off with Finger
Rugs a.nd Their Care. Doesn't hurt a, bill Drop a lit le
aPreezone" on aa aching core/ instann
. ,
ly than ecoa-n stens hurting, 'then ,thort.
yoq 1121itright off With 'linters.
C-ive me the choosing- of the family
raga and' I "are not -Naito chooses the
firrialeure- nil t Ile - 1 ULuLtO
fer the interior decorator, since so
nrucle_of 'the good eePetat of a room
a'(ale'tel3ce:e3,11).1,i(ociscu'il floors,
itt[h)
which to build up a satisfactory finish.
To beiesin. 'with floori shouId'
llate a -shirty finish For ne thing;
such ,floor s she* the slier/latest malic,
and if they are se iiiehav polished that
) they reflect objects the effect is lis-:
• -
astrous. a. waxed finish, applied so
as to bring out the nattiral 'grain of
theYwoed is 'best, not only for the
greater ease in taking- care of it, but
for the general effect of the room.
Then in choosing the rag; select one
of a color which will contrast -witit
the calor a the fleela. Avoid-larish
coLos which 'distract, but look for a
touch of some hue Which will give
tone
If your room' is small, do got pick
out a large rag eerthich will- cover tl
_floor with the'excepteon,of a small bor-
der around the walls. Instead ,select
small rugs, placed • same distance
-apart. This will give an effect of
greater size. If the room is long and
narrow, place saidall rugs crosswise,
of the floor. Rno, pat-
terns or deep borders belong only 'in
a large room.
,Having selecteti the rags the next
dmiportant thing is to keep them in
good conditianAn in/near-ant point
in their 7bare •is to clean them daily
with- a geed carpet sweeper, and at
'FI‘uly!
• Your druggist sells a 'tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for 0 'fear cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and tho
cal-
luses, without soreness er irritation.
;least once a week teeth 1,Ite vacnu:
cleaner, or tivitep with a broomfat
exPerieneed housekeelte-I:s are fre-
quentey distressed, by 'tee amount at
fluff -and loose wool -whicli sereeps off
ne-y rugs, espetiuuliy JSxthinstcr, This
1 1 - • -
11
, .
as only the loose lint evhich remaIns
when the rug -s !ire 66 sheeredI wime,
tney- die finish ed. .
12 knots or tufts stick 'up on the
hero off with sharp shears.
To pu,11 thern mat roleians- to start a
"PARENTS' !31)0X"
IS A HANDY GUIDE
WHEN YOUR CHILI? ASKS
PUZZLING QUESTIONS..
Useful its of InforMation
About the'Naiural, anei
IMOnderspf the World„
-
Only the most perferat Parentin, the
world could hope to reply to 'all the
'onestions whicla childrea, ask.
Nitrlien a boy aslcs his father why the
wind blows, it is 'more titan liltel,y that
Es
di di, i lheataeirr d
gaents-
heatdch it rises Erom the earth. More. air blows
in to fill the Yeoman and this, brings
abont the
,
Thud is Oe 02 the many questiona
answered in "The Parents' Book"
Here, is. another:
1:16-W ftt'st does sound travel? 11, is
something like it quarter of a mile, in,
n second, an,d although this IS slow
eoinparec with ltght, it is mote than
•'ten times the speed of an express
train,
Candles as Clccl<s.
-If you watch a anoo hammering
stakes into the ground, or If you 900
gun filed at a distance, the sound
reaches you soine time after 'you have
sea
n the actions. When a storm as far
away .the thunder clap follows slowly
' after the lightning; wheal the storm is
near the i-evense is' the case.
Sound travels through air, earth or
water. Most soends reach- us throngh
the air; but on a still night the sound
of galloping hoofs • may be heard by
1 g' S.)sar to the road, andaa
'diver down 111 the s.ea rely hear sounds
around hire comingtdro, ngh tile water.
)
The reason why, one cannot hear
one s-voiee far off is that sound ,tra-vela
au sealcis from the lips in all three-
tionS;-so the soued which reaches an
particular point in tb.e. distance must
be arnall.
• It a ohild aSit$ when the-fireat clock
break in the rug. Drag'ging' heavy
f-arniture e)crOS,3 Yalta° nu- -is • apt t
putl out tufts.
u (1 )0 let iJt eas, oiace
a year. T do tins ose,a ttuld soap
With -warm water -and a little ammonia.
The ammonia restares the color It is
a geed plan to have two pails of water,
D6 failed with a ctroug sud's and 2110
with .clean water for rin,,ing. Do onTS:7
a small spot at a tamemine only- a
littIe '
Ti'uurn time rugs , a la o u , every month
or. eat 'weeks. _n every home certain
po S of the roole are used _more
than 0 ther5, anti the rugs are
toonesi about wutrn sots appeal. ,
Nitnard'sClnlment osedb`y Veterinarlee
hist peopId r& 'use a sestena of road
, paving,- but the Romans were the attest
famous rOad-ullikerS, The name of
-John Mace dam will always be assec
• ated with roads -because he invented ao
form of road now"lcuo-Y'n as "ter-mar,i„../".„
dam.' Wcuodepaying was eflasteesed in
• Russia and introdheeti - to Britain', '
,
•
1836. •)
The -World's Greatest Wonder.
• From roads the child perhaps goes
to bridges. The longest,bridge,in the
w6rld is •that over the.Forth. It was
commenced in 1882 and took 4,000 men ,.
• seven years to build. The Zambesi
Bridge• at Victoria Falls, in, Africanis
• the, world's loftiest bridge, and the
Pontoon bridge at Caltcarttit is probably
the largest floating' bridge. The Chin,
ese built the first wood,en bridges. -
The meat interesting 'wonder in the
world is the Giant's' Causeway/ which
-s.tretelies, • for few miles albog the
coat -of County Antrim. in Ireland, It
• is a colleotion, of huge rocks which go
down into- , the sea, and many reach a
• ;height ct thirty, feet.
Legends say teat .'the stones were
put In such a neatly arranged position
by an Irish giant in , order to incluce
I his enemy, lime Scots giant, to- came
over and fight -him. Aao.ther,belien is
that gianti hurled these inige stones
atti.elI
°17Tle alleCiathetirad't the causeway really
did • onca •extend to So D t1413 d is
'Strengthened. by the fact -that in
gal's ,CtiVe," in the island of Staffa. off
the Scottish coast, stones exactly
similar ;itt aPpear,allee , and arrange --
anent are found, ,
Another ,great,natural wonder Is the
Grand Canyon of Colorado in the
United States. It Is d deep gorge cut
so:ouft i'lrloteAke bey°,11t119--te'Q 'R0fitaegreseta'..ilorraaPdgoll. thief;
'has ' a' depth of 6,000 ft., a width of
over eight miles, in places, o.nd extends
for a distance oE 200 /naiad,
was used, the answer is that the oldest
on record. iu England was put- up in
a foriner clock -tow -or ill AG;rea,tininster
1.1 1288' that aunniials 'eie asciI hong
ago te 1:ell the tune; and that King Al -
area the Great'"cloak" took the foria,
of candles which were marked by col-
ored. rings,
Another question that a chilli might
ask is: "How is a road al. -veil?" It i
,sina thalj: the Carthaginians were the
How 1.inlver.sally Popular Are the Moyle:Stara?
That is the .,questioa which the Movie Editor of tho 'CAN'ADIAN
FAII3rEll is, trylmi to solve. We believe that the Movie -Stars .aro
Just as well known in every town. village arid ,fatining community
Of. the Dominion es in 'the bie cities and just.'to prove it, our arttet
• ' ' 1-161'iv'To. Solve' The 'Puzzle
In this' picture. the argot has depicted 'the inside, of a Movie
Theatre. s Tho operator el Moth Machine in this theatre de-
cided -to play 4. jolse,on his audience so he threw these, re -arranged
mot* 'players' ,namea In WO' screen:. -To solve) the puzzle. all you
are required 'to do is to , rearrange, ' the loners. so Unit ,they will
spell the correct actors' Or ictreeses'. 'names. For exatimle.;-- No.
Ycash or the -Special" Ozerland Touring 'C'ar
it:,04.0ou can win '51.000 in 1goireintawliatvio .cah1..you guesii the °thesis? If you can.
which would otherwise mist you. 51,112, Don't. 'sive 00 too easily
St first you and ft a).Unao hard ' Do your beet and. ' win the
' beg' "prizo., See, the full- list
02 r1ze
dvt
9,11Pfl ni
kNOW/i
C50.2
kMOREAT
:Actf G07' mg
11
The B*g Prize List!
$2,200.00 in -all
ist Prla,e "Spe-
clef,' ' $1 112.00
Overland Auto
$1,000.00
500.00
250.00
100.00
• 50.00
35.00
25.60
20.00
20.00
.20.tX)
15.00
15.00
15.00
16.00
15.00
15.ao
10.00
19,00
10.00
1,0.00
2nd Prize
Ord
4th
Edh
6th
7th
8th
ath
foth
loth
,12t0
lath
14th
1510
16th
17th
1810
19th
20th
21st
22nd
23rd
2410
0th •
Can V'Ou, SelVo'thila Pu2z,sle?
Put bn your'thinking-cap and solve the puizia 'and send in your anetver. Prohabliu
AnyoneIfv!ng oti.Lsidoiof Toronto Is iv'Ieged to take:part,
you know, the names ot most of the famous..stars, .but Just to refresh your Memory :w
give below a few of •the moot popular ones )
Charlie Chaplin,' Mary 'Pickford, Charied: Ray, Lratty Arbt ekto, Norma Talmage;
Wallace Re d; Beverly Bayne,' 'Thomas metahea, Mabe! Normand, .Dorothy Gish, Pauline
FrederIck, Gloria Swanson Douglas Fairbanks' ),Allce Dratiy: Dustin Farnutn), Pearl White,
Blanche sweot,' Thedd 'Sara.
• )• CoStr, Nothing to Tr' •
'Wouldn't you be).the happiest person:in the world if srou wero,tho Winner„ of the
$1,000 In a contest /Iko. this which took only 'a' few intnute4 of your tirno? Welt 1' shoUld
pay- yott„would he happy,i)). And,)you can do it too,, It's lust thru such little opportunities
as thIS that hunclredd'arid )thousandS of common folio,/ luive.obialrod their' start and have
rtsen to bo the'great rneit' of today. You probably know of porno such cases yourself if
you think. This fs the 'CAIVADIAN-PARAIER'S offer .,to YOU to, give you st,tilte chance;
dB Ana 'it 'w,on't coat you one cent, •
•
• - Only 185 Points Wino 11;550.00 •
,
The answer gaining .135 "points (which le the maximum) Will win the 81.000 in cash
tor the, beautiful Special" Overland). Second highest will receive ft500.00 and so on down,
the 'list of' 25 prizes. " ,
For each, ivfoyle Name -that you correctly arrange you 'inn. receivo 10 poitits, or 100
points In all if 'yoU arrange all ten names correctly. •
Then you can 50 more points by "riehlifaing". your answer:• That IS. by Proving'
that you have •shown a .copy of 'the .C..0.1\TAD,IANPARMElt 'to -three) people during Akio
13Ig Publicity & Booster Campaign. Koualification blank Will be malted you On reeelpt
of' your ansvver. ' • : ' ' '
• The final 25:points will bo awarded by three prominent and independo "tidgen o
the /weir/Wm, style, handwriting ,and, aliening 02 Your anSW6r• ^
Strike whin) tho iron. ie hot, and sendtin your answor today,
• •Rules 02 Contest
1, Write all ten Movie,Namea ort ono side of a Sheet 02 .
2. ,Write von!' name and address pladrity .tu the, iroopr right -nand r
mzina !sheet, -' • , ' •
• 8., If you wish to wrIte,atything 'a so, uso a separateshoat)01 Dal)or a mign you
_ • tante and cOmplete address on It alsio. " '•
10,08, , Three .prornittent)Judgos, having no connection Witii the CANA.Diang
lc* .will Judge the Qualified answers and )award the prizes.
10.00 'Tho SriffWer taiduiig' 135 polhta, which. Is tho, highest number oistainabie, ' wf
rirat ''yen, pernto.' will_ be giVert for eachcorrect name you, send, or 100
'," k/ointa15 Yea get all'1;on,names correct. Sixty additional, 'ascents . are gained' 'by
Your aar4a5e5, and 25 points 'wilt, bat, 'given for peatneis,, istyiet band-
• ' .
All
Ties Receive if,„rrote,::jitt-ttlYkftac+o'crtlyo' /21,10(1,14,1t1,,•rmiitii6,pti.v00/31n3i'301l.dotto'rl,tiri4tolunt))101-it,t0 eva,rirline'ait'taantiiretiaist 16t:#
-1:)upirOate Prizei main:old, obi* of tile CARA:MAR PAP:141E11 to help you in _
Th contest- "teiased on •:Eiiktf.010aYi March ft, .1,322 anti armatiocement :etze
NV1ntiora win Toeo Knik1o1n-tit$ CANADIAN FARMER shortly after.
41ANIILION 'Ploviiiditiit,i'CANADIAW FARMER, Cot. iai,e'Pi°''','"thePoae
Caraida '
Is '
ix
61.
Around the World in Seven.
" teen Days.
-A tisip a'r,OUnd the world in f-Iev eh teen
days by international mali planes is re-
garded usa one- of the possibilities of
th.e, Tuture.by airplane,.exnerts, says
Paris despatch. They say seventeen,
day 'schedules with Stopa for deliveries)
at the, chief eitieseii, l'oute limy be
realized when, transatlantic flying be-
00mes a 'reality, ,
suggestion for eveni reduoingdthe
tirne ,to 300,houts was made. by ,aikexe.
Pert,' who said this would be pohiible
12 -)airniQa's laliancle," or floating 1501
1?ases were stoatioicecl at points ,111 the,
• Atlantic where the mail planea dotard
repienisib).'their Encl. Such a 11Chem0„,
,would make Possible, et. speed 0± 19'
miles:- an heath, 1u sl1rndtetL .
11 L
e'ilisltrita-nalteectitietdll'atfrolnna.N*reeWcetnyte:'itlsili a
byferiattienti
, and sea • Went 'around' the wOrld lo
ewlogclit7iiie, „clays° clA,,,nibae.titat this is tilt',
ad's recacird t '• t '
.eisf:ot,ttinitro,,:.,•,ttArorallct 'fare fl there W0'",
1.6.thomf:rovave:cluS:t:4sL-14n,nar.'0::':;11111P,511;:ieff;,1.:titei):Ifiri,11(,)k,r( h,e0r,o11:4,