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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-9, Page 2VE COOK UP COLD MEA very Man For I iinsel-' By HOPKINS MOORHOUSE (CoPYri.- V.0681 by .e Company) oungman' •!c!,ent generosity rn con- finest co/al-Air/tem they conld have i/al :tactical w/I! 1,,,e fifty dolilar x\nvard. her. Afterwards with many oIhololig'. He 11/01.',.detiIle listened. of 'tongue and. slialz,ts of the hid' 1) ° 'Sp'rTenv1:raltil!lehyt. 17'n°ou'AT. ;lie't,shloers w (!1(14 b ptqh:iiic ;.nii:s3vfol°14..fr.7 .a:rl'it iTiAn'AtieuvZT e down thar. Wer y good, Meoster Ken- up, She was an adept in such. matters drick. lie glui to have you stay so Paring these ininiTstrations Phi tong as you like. !Sit, down that. PlentY &trolled cown to. the wa,ter-tezik; /Alt, wittles.' .A.s he half expectekl, he found the But Mrs. Thorleltson. willed other- fungus gene from the, to of the 1101- wiA,t bustling about as She spolte. low sump and no sign of ale e,nvetal-le' "111y voman-mslie say vait avite," he imide. SorneLo!dy lvad been there he - explained.' "Potmty 'more—nice and fore them, I-kodmore pr b'bl He would clup,stien rThorlaksou "about that rhil than'ked him and smiled acros. later. Not that it mattered greatly' at his 'companion who was cheering The sagacius'Hugheys! wadue for a up wondertulay under the 'beniga iii- severe joi4 when he opened the pt/e- "Yelow, that vill be tventy-five cents Noting s 1 tt '' flume, et the ,st,,,,ye, oion,% onovemloin ,21,10 e-cnvitt1/10-1111, he was de- -eaeh, vun tventy-iive cents, Ynow, , (To he -continued.) , that vill lye suffeecient." ,..., Havinq thus dismissed further re, Women. Can "Dye Old spensiibility in the matter, the lore- Fac .1 ...1 =,-,_. 1.,v .. roan got up from the table and' -Sg)oke o.eu xnrings ilow cHAT-TER XVI.— (0011r4.) away in, taw imaerketts/b. op, either eide to his men, who follorwed ham out- in Diamond Dyes , • '‘B -v! Geoeeel" Chuckled Kendrick as the passed; 4>Y; but she had eelLs-era tt) the ttat,Yul'spl"thlt*P-envelaitilltIlerlogi ch paekag f 'Di iv D , " — "Jimmy vrts able 'to laut+h irs his to take reties of earth eounds. ged 'behnt. d to Y , ,•-•' O. o amon . 3.es sleeve !all the 1vaY throughj" continued "I might carry you fee a while, if his !coffee il as his heavy hoots contains directions so Sinlgie ailY we- Aie.17-eser.Lertmon. enou"Igile,otle efrooittindbecraney.: „‘1,-.;?bu,01t. eat ii;' l;easoff4ernetilatloietr_ola"...fat iox., r3c1111:0247:floioeoriehreyrnacrntuorel tothinetac raceglitgi"tth.noLneecas6asetipetLe; tv,i4,1shse,i. t coats, stock - worn, shabby 1,1i9 ia-cl,Y irtgs„ sweaters, coverings draperies, tan l'Ying in wait for him at the Jes- ter6e, Bet Ole would net bear of that. ti!ulcilLY.f.!:t .,9 vIrY prettFryou snp Grill which Stiles would have to DaWal. VMS, COlitim‘'' quickly. The wilt) sat. neeme tne st,ove: rter.-trienn'tY .„,, _. , _ ,.., ) __ team. Ho almost laughed in that night glecan fled off the tope of the reed and &male sent, hun stumbling 41'' gs, everything, even if slte has pref ' icinal. con man's face when he ridges and sought brief respite in, chunsily out aver the doeestep with never dyed before. Buy "Diamond The reddened face and a huale grin of DYes"—ne other Ida11—them perfect was laviteel inside for a drink and he the shelter of the water bottoms. proved an easy victim when Clayton gray skY Warmed to l'Gs'e tinl- New; er:atatie- delight. softly. phoylneseadrYeeinguarti:neteileare bneoeat ttlosesiDvalte,ilf-laefined, switched the eatchels on him. Jimmy bird netee came twittering from the i "Delicioue." she laughed, saw that Clayton h'ad- Potted the bushes en an sides, while friske" cot- i "Silf; Sid; weal now, you're saying streak, or run. Telt your druggist dr,leotive who was training alone and tonetaile e,eatepered aheed of them Gni e'en:ebbing, Miss Leeson," enthused. whether the material you wish to dye was on, his guard, With that danger the roadbed, The eir seemed to take Kendrick who bad been -watching the ia wpoi or silk, orWtkether it is linen, oN-er he knew everythine. was safe. on a freeehne that it had lacked be- frYbegelian, with etasolmitian, "Pnl '— cotton or mixed goods. d fall ' Ivor ea piece The blues fro for Podinere could not efferd to do fore, laden with sweet ecents of wild hungry as a bear." are -thing oise but keep quiet even grasses. Perfume of sPlruce and the Such. am ttumual E,readtfast as that t.:. after he discovered thet with all his arematie <men ci,i the weed mould- ‘eas! such' wore,erie i 1,-, , de Very Simple, siickness sonaehody had !beater.: Iiim -k. wave of ligtt erept ,aeress tile s, bread! r.., eed potatoes straight from eI am•aehained of my • failure to keep out, There! wasn't a shred of evidence stole round out and it wae'' .3e e the stove, piping het and dione brown.; abreast et 'modern. science," said the to implieete Jimmy, .1,ou see,” They came sao..ealar around ia,leng sizzling pork and. eggs that ware fresh learned. profe.ssor of zoology to the "He tells rile they're watehing hen carve end vhen the. track stnal."'gruten-e. laid by those hens they ceuld hear young :.,heeetewife. "Tee, the eleetric down at the office pretty clos.ely, e(1.°ut ..i' -gain° Phil gave a wh'z'°P I eill'elting outside; buns and molasses; light, for restanee; I haven't the least though, Mai Kendrick when she , evegi couglinuts and good-natured .,,, • ' eo. "Hallelujah! Miss Lawson, there's e, leaking wedges, of pie with the knife- nviiii, how 1.,t worae." The young WO - paused for breatih, "That's to he expeeted, of course. leigthtl” He pointed,to where a yellow Those two men who attacked us in the P di ' ' t . -traelc- the slebstential sort favored by those inlan gY.'','''''' shesaidsaaidp,at"irt::zvinegrY8Snaillillep.le; cuts far apart—a wonderful meal of i "Brit cre ste-i6air11-/ide'Zt reply.'athe S .el, n.ne to whom eating at any hem' is a really. You 311St press a button and !galresk lp-eze art.aprieatteheydetepreotibT.atsii,ntNboinelelgie-it. rayed ..a .11170.111'Sait, then -went en „a) 1 serious business, And they ate it -with the light come.s. Un--that's:all there is hunger for cordrareent, chatting and to it. Jimmy was passliag somethintz on to his arms.' • laughing in their 'enjoy/merit. -..,-.e mei and it was three to eearch-hoth of as. Niclolehy and the others have CHAPTER XVII. Mrs, Thorlakson beamed'. It Waa. the Minard's Liniment for Grippe and Flu. kept close mouths about the theft of Magnus Tharlakson was in the habit"! the election money lie,caros.a they didn't of routing out his men early. Thei 'want, any investigation by the res. -Air Roadraaater had made no miethate I police, I am inclined to think they v,hon !he hand.ed the stolid Icelandenl rittairced their election contribution for the responsibility for nine miles, of I a definite purpose and ceuld not afford the Company's line, in the middle of 1 iiaity publicity about it." one eif the loneliest divigons.. In the alley eauet be a. fine bunch of discharge of his dutiee there was no! ceocks, that .outlit!" remarked Ken- more conscientious section foteman in! t thick. he smpley of the 0.L.S. He timed his i "Tee fellow who w•Is watching s'llinliber bY tile sun and hie waking She Did Not Sell tlie Farm. cups of faux, two teaepoonifule, of d. in, at the etateen thet bouts y'Vre. fillesd'aith if roll of hand- E -,-ere, y ear hundreds of women with 115:111i,n,agziti7hdalals,*alleullepaofteasus:auru.-13:1141 night was probably aeting on hiecotwir-fie aect,,,a_1:1 eemwhee°,e1,iptm.her.r. gr,21-na.gte oel, sPikeee-eeinfanis families suddenly find.themseleres fee- .i'laative. It was the sa-ine dee. who had made such a bungle of f•al- 1.1 this particular morning big life without their chosen coin- °1113 of filleiT ohoPPed suet, a cup cif raisins, an egg, well beate.n!, and Sweel.-, Svemson, had polished, off hie Panion. Mrs'. Fannie Morris'', now' three-qua,rtees of a cup of inEk. lowing JimanY in tile afterree°11- and second plate of fth fried potateas and was of e succesaful farneeis in a big,, plavor with eiteeneg. 1 tenese it neatily cest him his job. He _, , must have been feelin,e. pretty well greening m anticipation of a third farming triet, foul.' years ago found . Tie luta a Cloth and boil for three weneed up at the way thing's turned helping and ar.iothier couple of fried, i, herself in this preilicanmrt- hours. This is _served either with a "-t-attled• e'xul'atrtatieul Before the death of her Ineelitand, sugar and ereain or a hard S'aute— cizt. If it hadn't been for Mr. Wade 's €ggs: when Lire `g•-•-u'ud w°11'san cn the 'ells'', i her t_ri .12e had been entirely taken- up eef,erably the latter. ttnie,y aerival there's no telling what 'oil -eighe ee,ae hentper,o and the sniash of the plate w-Mehi . --sit &ewe for a little re.st;" ; with tip., eare of five children and the:. 11" The rely - imliy is simply a paste _ .et,, ceeli are i gaseea• she c;"'ile'n(IPPat blrfliclituelialarle,Ar filIg:har3iit-e ilselreafipiee'ngr I borne duties. Eter lIusball'Cr! fi,nall';cial made with chopped suet instead of the ! ,.., back from'e table with some sarl-' success on their 280-atre sst.-0(--K larm . • ... „ ....- .. usual shortening. Roll out on the Phil glanced at her quickh-, a,pele ' lee- for I '- th d -U. - 'H , .,„e ue, .0e.g .1 eeeness. e hadIcledenntLes. CaLlIereet whose selothea..staeni?- had..,.inade_posseale:at_i, ,the r_Qc,,as„Itzeb bond and spread with any kind Or " „,„.1.. o eb„....,,bc,d i her ,.. ,,..,„ ., ,, , .. • na, a -e ciey people woullt nal! al- of ine,ancli. many oT ats rt-ixturtes. „., ,Rail,updw.,,g.,.0,,rom, pinehing the 4 ' i I, been sidfloient he ba-ct 'forgotten the strain ander time to the inlesilbrita.1513nr.STPlor til7at .bb-runanbi: 4.,Mb,,r,,,-,....,,11,,_._.-caT1;7111-Laadt -sh'ilaa-1-11.;.'le's:reP4161ouIsviltela'1 eild`'s '&.gether •c) the jaan vion4 Skil v.itich she was rai.3.01.'ulg e,-ith tb.e pain eeweeern. ,g in tbe wee cotunny and pare! .s3, -en 7,7„,,,---,,7- w.h.,.,,r,..: cipolja s'ile make a out, and tie in the dab. Bon an. hour iier foot, They intivt have covered tieuIaadv eo at taiet early lacier; but' e''''''' e'rlea''''., '''-„--,...e- ie t -tem, , and a half. Serve with. fruit sauce. c... iet ef grc-nr_sd while. they talb,,,,,,,, th,.. sight 0f a lyno. , zileuadered on At ..t,or ...ve .,.ata-te.,.,,,,es... ,c„.1. --,..e1,- , An oldtinie boiled Indlian puddling tee miles to TheOalizones, Ira had told male in his shia-t-eleevese ear ' ,g ej At fire't she tholieit •of sewing .the is, very good served with 'whipped he -r, but it might just as easiay be young woman in his arms up the em -i farm-, Then she cor.eluded that .she cream or a smell servihg; of vanilla elgs,1.-:',,..ner t.'"er., ,. batik:meat to their doer, was ampinl. should. retain the home Which the ttela euont, rest. they went. ice eneani_. Warm two cups of milk 4331.• jUstitleatital even for the breaking of children's father and grandfather had witere their voices and the sound of• They passed through reek cuttings precious porcelain.. I left th. - herita e antinabeadd a eu-D of molasses 'allott tteurof their feet flung back hollow:1'y from stared, out 'the window. The big Swede; Thottalison uttered Profanity as he egig-t°i0 Cathe°13insilLP-, With a 'Mrs. Morris kept the thorou,gteed Nslive-etr "zundtenadd 1 ', hogs. She has a floc °I teaspeonful tile ''''-'2,-s They r°1111ded` curves,: look- icelted up wita m enquiry, a . e-,, „, cl...,,,,,.d, 6 lembe evaiith e: ' ild ' t di i eathe arn°` of chin/neon, half a tea - lee, eagereee for eonee sign of Ilabita.- Eraeue time reaohine. for another setice °- ' ...'-V.,,..a , 2-, ,' ,_. , .Th, ,..). eeP at°werrol spoonful of nutmeg and "llialr a tea- tien, only -to be met by the sequel ef- 'bread wide :-.fi ‘4,1_,... t„,„ re-enl: the wends atiout ene Pace- 'a"' '-`• spoonful of :salt Now stir into this stretcth. of deeerted track leading off etorepedeaele-e-al'tegeeeth''e'rlandc'gazedi the land she l'ente !on shares for the , ' e enough Indian meal to make a stiff into nebulees gloom. Or peril-ape:they enor,ea- taneity a4,,„. the door. 1 i ..... t, growmg •of corn, wheat artli clover- heeteer and bell three hour , eeeezt, see a eim waire epee& ahead or. 'Good moimine Mrs. TIrorlakson,"i She ilieliev- renting on shares to be • . •," +-1";•e, bi`Perk outleires of a rocky spur ereeted Kendriele-7'"M•ay we come in:1'1 tee fairer way—fairer to the man — • • -, , . '-eehere Liee, traek disappeared and they '''' The eiri, tame waiter e.,&eseat. To make this, A.. bobled date pudding is a cielec - stood beside him huddled; who works the -land and fairer to her. thenglie that around that part-n'etelser in w"j. e"'arrb'''''' th'''/In-eive'-' with the in the clef her face- white an, d- ara'''''•ul On one corn fieild she 1112A'e $.3-1°°() 'last' lof beet suet together. It is a vele; the colti'light of early mong. The chop a pound of dlates and six ounce- ce-eve c"' heyor ' el t- 'I , '1 - ' year. T'he children and Mrs. MolTis good plan to ime ane e% 3nnei; chopper • P - e3 woman bebbd her head in some un- eece..-1 .e,ee 1;tieldingts.. But when t.hey certa,inty, then spoke in lier 0,1'71111- dia the weT•h-- in this field hilsinive-s' for the suet in all these reeipes. :lead btobbled crow'n the tea,* and gaiir- gue,e-e to her husband-, who thrust Mr'l• Morris believes ill' keePfrIg ac' - "VVeigh twelve ounces of dried bread ; er-1tbe goal there were alwenee more himeelf 1)110 rhe doorwa-y and leaned She has a homeehold budget , rocky sir-irs- and more track to bobble a heavy, fianneled shoulder againstand a farm bird -get. The butter arid -oriel/be and add them to the dat. Then etia- in threc-fourths of a eup .... . 1,hey ta.:,...ice4 0,!. many things. phi" thnTITii. n„, ,. ,, I ,,,, . I egge- vay the grocery bill. She caer.. of ,sthelar, a, waebeaten egg and„ two .0.eno, aneriaeson. _mere s a t ± II .etly what her`knee ,,, , About the liouse 'to -Id her all ahre,ut McOorquedale. They sera/1%14: foot here that reouires Teeter beeenexanad -diseitersed pelitice and. the Rives case and: attention and we would -like some. what "Pr°fi-eS thav.e heea -1e- Iwiat1Pliligtwbaoliletesl:pronft3ulf)sf liOafurb:1.111dnitezig and newsPaP el.' work and univerthties brealdest.- and music and the latest, hooks., As the Then the Icelander recegnired him 1 frial-niecl. fr°111 each en'e'rPri's'e 0a 1fle Iti)Tivilartit.i.v-B-°inildilv°iriluillebral elloillid7r3o-l'aielaall:d.e hours crept: hy tile-tr laughter and talk te d fe hisvelle with quick corn'! Each chthla has `ealu'sen the w°1"..k ',he! sauce, ea -ch one topped!. we:th ii.j-stoned erne — lessened and the spaces of silence be- mends waved them inest. side with eager, likes bMere carea for the ISel-ate date, tween them grew iongeF. The girl wae hoseeite.;lite-, 'lls-pi.C'1031. no longer reingl-i Wyandotte chickens, rome of which I'-iimping badly and leaning more hear- ine! with curiosity in his keen. light- i are wort,h e5o. Elizabeth. who is ,a , ' iner 'upon !eine and for liim the advert A - - I very. eueeeeeful en„ower Of flower:: 1 A Ibt)Yal Weeding press - his n - eo,ereet eyes. e, . tare grew jrn-cvre se'riatis ill cell-- "Pali he et! Out!" snapped Mrs./ ,/ n for her welfar Tho,,,,,a.h.„,„an eae..01,, .1.,„ s ehar.pe s for the flower garden. Jturol,cility,1 printies.a alarTe ie the east beide of . cam'es -Aren't ei-se -nearly there. 1,.-1., Ken_ 1 n_i , - - ,— -.!' ' — herd — t Kustace Ind William, three s ! ! the Britieh Royal House to wear it , y, a. - a emaseied head wire:drew has- , ' , tee ae,tee quietly after a lone- tile- from the door of the litOe bed-' schoci °eve"! each have a -calf an'a be i dress °Ta her wedding 'd'aY that' tYPifies sieeitie on her Dart, . Ithe far-flung Empire. - roo.m-ofT the ki.tehell. It Siel'll't 'with a', long 'to a calf oinb• . e --ti be." he ar'sw"ti &neer- raitie. She viaced a chair for the lady; A etated anowanee is given to eacilt Ex -soldiers and sailom of the War -, his watch, close to his ;lase! to th-e fire, blew out the lamp!!' of tha cht-,61-an. The ear ,bougent this, Seeviee Legion Guild of Sail= and a!!" 1.-",o acrntinized the dial in the' ori the table and after lifting it to itst, - . ,-- i la:am a-, "'be elrildren's !ca-r,*'I Soldier Borderers' spent Weelcs bard at .00 - -re' ". '-It's nearlY fOttr 0'ekelt.: place en the sleelfgot- a broom and, and iis upkeep ie to be paid out of • work on. the wonderfra border of silver 3 ear. is et -i .. as"the .r toy the moon is a little paler than began to eweep up the fragments of ',, eheir a-zone/lee. , ,. -cies," he added. eraeing hIs ne./b-, to t-tsp 'orol-er elate I eerribroidery to go round the traire look at it riding I ' "- - c'l e 4 '''' ' 'a- rw'eei ne al ehe table, The beautiful home life of. the "elm-- „ which is of luserone ivory satin on one t eiga aeole t,..i.e.n, - ana, Tha two ,..,43 'a ` `''' - ' A Sky ,back there behind that hill—'s-tered- unblin can best 'be judged. from side and WOY.n front silver thre ' kingla7. The Swede paes.--i ris f andlY , it ,!;eks 13.gher, L00, den 1 you think?' el for an instant. at his breakfaet hist, the words of Mrs. Morris heeself, e'rt the othme ,, , ae on DaY'llght en't__be, far ,off- IIew, as it jaw+, motionless &ping, the few set-, has taken ine twenty -yeare to make, it -Was euggestea some time ago ''/1"r1e.'"' Preti'Y el'o-V el/ here and we're ends reevired To+. one long look. At rev "flame What it is to -day. 1 have that the daffodil, the the -earl entblmn bc and to reach the Thorlak.son shanty si2ilt of Kendrick hit; wide mouth had' timn f.c.i, reading.. I will wear calico of 'wales. might he included in any -!"tn. `elles Lawson:" ' eal-eanded to a grin of welcome whiebe bee. I want '''Y 004 thinc-s ni the heart, symbolic. 'design which fouild a _place rileY. Irlieg'ed on 'again wane he told expcsed, the icoa on his tongue', hat ^ end in file heal ell tee prinees.-*-s. weaaing,gown, hie: ahour Mrs, Therlakson, thee geed-, ae lee: .celar.ze fell upon the vomit' ite":1Y' - . ettrteti Ieelandic woman, and the and he'noted that she was-e-miling a-, MY home is .aly'rar °Thal t° tile . Thi 11°Ivev, i i's now learn't"-Pl'a`Yd giant Swede st,,,ctlo..R4,anti, sm,,,,,,n,!h.h. 1.,. (11 1 b -11,g 11 +- eee .e. ' -"1-;Teten of tbe neighborhood for We Its part in the embroidered harder. . ,„ . ,, , , A ...e., re r.etteti • -a L-11.1. U .. y oo ,lie i•oo,s,t --- : . , . • . who eras a fieentle,:- ,„0_,,i., 0.1 e++tp,,,ant+,, oi., hie pale herr and; ee- Ono make epe like to have -teem ;Join in. our music Worked in the shining silver threads He tiled to entertain 'her with a 4.1,__uni...:1-,cr 10,,,...t time, fen to -,,-,,,i,,t1 augmented • end genies and reading in the even- are also roses for England, the thistle .'rc's aecoutzt a his surveying ex- , !r: lir igence. ; in-, " 3Y1cs, '11er/is continued. 'Mary for Scotland. and the e-hanirock for „orient'es, information about Inc eon- i in spite of the pemlut, ankle an pleye ehe piaeo Elizabeth' the -violin Ireland, tog•ether, with little flowers pi,,,e.k.Gaut filllean,!leY43.,totrilite.thoutec!Tiorillidli Cate.,,steangrn-e_lisetel,l,lithlllet asittortdertnnt tier:en:1 and ;ye al_so, 3,,,a,,,ie good reeme mues... and leaves reere-enting most of the n. .A. .../.1, _ .. j,aa_,d ,,,rha.1 awn., ,:e.arrynrg ..e0..Init.tal o,..,triree.._...ion en the big eceeeeee- -• e etajoy „ri-xiing and bathing na Re...: Doren/Ions. horaely face. Zile slipped. out or C'eell Ivit`h a PartY of neighburs% All A raaPle leaf sta./1de' -for Canada a ....- dtick'S eeat and shuddered Cia8.0 to -the' fire, licadieg her fingcrs ,graiefuln- sitirly oi bu•de and floWere.' ever the bet etera. . Give me the man )V110 can 1161d On when others :let ); Who pushes ahead when hers turn back; who ,stif- 17 up when ethers weak - who advances when .retreat; who knows tw .Sudh word as "Can't" or up"; and 1 will show you a man. who will win in the end, 210 Itliatt,C,r1V110. o- no matser Ivhat f ohfackiui confront kiln.. of -us, love Natine lend esPecianY the spray of mimosa for Australia, a, lotue t Briefly Phil enpair.ed What hadnap- to !them,: !,aware that the re-, woeleI nohav,30 tVinting if he hacl been it eamplete ';'!:Strait46.1! to these tin "e foreignerma their vtal.i.uTai. iers.',Iett!%5 to 'HP vzatIP! //a rrieretitt/Of +he et ',6attic to J!'the scene! a. Poop.ore4 rAt6 ugtl .it fev dt4Initgo. Xt iwas tra:rugit to ;,!Elfy. lady eeti" fouolvorz , traln and ho hest 3.untilea syff. • But Tharlaks+on, :Was only sitttious Sito-tv 11ta hs was wra.tefui for the Boiled Padding,s. The lamoue &net pudding of Eng- land is rather a sitnple dessert. To. make it, enop 'our ount..!!!es of beef suct• pound of flour sifted half a tens.pocniul -of .a1t, Mix tit paste with .cold water, tie in tile ckth and boll three hours. Of course, this pudding cries aloud for a nice tart sauce, Plane dug and lam roly polieS marc two other famous .11.,./tglish For the plum (1011', sift togtq,her two bM tor India, and a fern leaf for New Zealand. The Queen and Princess Mary 0- eided to lis:e for the deess, in which so much interest is taken, eome of tlie material wince was used. by Queen Mary when elle was married to the King. - It was derided that T-Tioeess Afar/1s' white 'satin dress shouti be draped with the very lovely Eitglih point Lace which Beautified Queen Itary's wed- ding-dresf, and those or other Royal brides before 1.11s lace is aiaged in "water - ath fall e barn a the th.g XEL•PAIS MEN WANTED n gown, theee.r.q.,,a else We qive dealer in etteh town th lace geRing 'in "!.straieill,t, that onn.04p.w.Tt, up-to-diate tire re - he shoulders. !Pair PiliiiWiper .eqUipmteet 0i5 years ,alieed,ofi0y. Other, We teaeh 'yeti tire , ammeter's See Most ns 'Jaye “tapp&d" the bare, meter in the mornieg, "XI," We 4`,3Y,,, if the, glass has risen "iiet going ic keep anal" a`nlolittbno"rwl,e,.,o,stecyla,3,l,f4,,t,he glees- has en Bt caa exPlain these mysteries? Atter all, they are comparatively simple. The Principle of the barometer rests on the fact that the normal weight of tile atmosphere at sea level eqtrals th weight, of a column of mercury thirty Melees high. When the air ie hot or wet, its pres&um is less than normal, and the ba,rameter fella when the air is dry or cold, its pressure. is great- er ,than normal, , and the barometer meat• ' But wind also affects the pressure of the atMosphere. So it is not safe to assume always that a high barom- betaerronmloteaernswefltn. e -weather tend a low Generally speaking, the barometer rises for cold, dry, or lees wind; and it falls, for hot, wet, tn. more wind. A north or north-west wind, however, will invariably send the barometer up, while a south or south-west wind sends it clown. Rapid rises, and. falls are sure eigna' of unstable weather. During fine spells the barometer will move but little. One ting you mu,st always remem- ber, the higher you ascend the lower will be your barometer reading:a You should. allow, roughly, 1 In. for 1,000 ft. That is to say, if, your house stands 500 ft, above the sea, and ycur barom- eter reads 29.5, the sea lovel reading would be 30 in. Have Animals` Memories? Can horses and degs Pick TIP a foreign language and stilt remember that of the land of their birth? This subject was broached by cne of the speakers at the World Setvice Exhibition in Liverpool and it was de- clared that a British horse can re- cognize its own language abroad. The experts who have' been con- sulted agree that this is se. They emphasize the fact, however. that it is primarily the inflexion of the voice that the animals learns to wideeetand when sent to a fOreige country. It pays much closer and quicker atten- tion to the tone than to the sound ot the words. Dogs, like horses', remember the sound of the language of their ina,-s- ters, and even after many years in a foreign land can remember the mean- ing of sentences. A clear proof of some dogs' clever- ness is to be found in the way they pick up several native toluenes mid ' dialetes when they live with their, British masters in India or Africa, in places- where several larguages are seoken. Cats, on the contrary, seem incap- able of picking, up more than their names in the language of the country in which they live; they do not deign to comprehend the human tongue, ancl a cat that does is exceptional Witty Wisdom. Use not to -day what you know to- morrow Will need. The pace of your life writes its re- cend on your face, , 'Don't have to buy au umbrella when it is raining. None so fond of secrets as those whn cailnot keep them. It the counsel be gond, take et, and care not -who gave it. Mr. Mean Well may be pleasant, but it's Mr. Do Well who is practical. If we de not learn some things that are riot in books, we shall Tail; but if we do not learn some tbir.ge in hooks, we shall not go for. - Use Minard'S Liniment fo-rethe Flu. repairing, rebuilding, tube, repairs, lrt a short, praebietible, systematic course, Get into a birsittees of your own. Be independent. Write to -day for free ,partmulare. Canadian rite and Equip-, merit Co., 557 Yonge Street, Toronto. • , Doors. obblenelexiee was told to write aw essay on "Deere," and the effort !which he sent in Was as fol.. Iowa; "Most houses leave all the doors that they need, and, no heuse is eomplete" without at least one, The two Main differences between a door anti a gate is, first, their oppoeite locaticm; and, second, that people have much lees re- speot for agate, and would rather kick It than knock, on it. 'But a gate is more useful than a door because it does everything that a door can do, and besidethat, it can be climbed over, and often Is. "The doorhandle is a small but im- portant part of the door which people never appreciate until it collies off. Moet people Dever notice the door - handle unle,es it is brought to their notice on account of having jam spread all over it. • .."Doors are great things to give peo- ple privacy, and would give them still raore if ft wasn't for the keyholes." The -Australien "bush" cure for a "old is stated to be a good walk, with arms swinging free and rip hampering overooat. R11i!LJMATSM i This is an old Root and I•Terb Remedy with high- est endorsements from leading drug trade in the States for 15 years—for Rheum a, t I s ru, Gassy Stomachs, Bowel and Kidney Trouble. Novr sold by Natio lel Drug Co. Hamilton, :(.)nr, through Nour home drug store, alerrinit's rriend nheumatio nsotedy Co. 34 1st Ave., a3nhit0ia, Ont. S.. \A7Tr 0 tl,.., i...%Z EMARKABLE REVADY itt\\,,....„......__ osEsivi. Wet back tk.,at girlish figure by" taking Prowtox and ft:110'97121ff the Crovrtex dist. kleduce eight pounds a mouth. PlentY !to eat, but a scientitic-- diet which does not produce fat. Crowion is absolutely, [harmless, ! Soid by alt druggists, or 17,- mall on eceipt of price, ;11.00 per box, from 11005 ratunrczzln Otii:11PANIC ..Ta.rv.ie Street, - Toreato ift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop :a little "Preezone" on an :aching corn, instant- ly that Corn Stops hurting, then ehort- ly you lift it right off with !fingers, Truly! Your druggist sells a any bottle of "Preezone" for a few cente, etafficient to remoye every bard cern, soft earn, Or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses. without e,orenees or irritation T.P.IST.EMPER. AXON*ME01031.18 suocessf.r.11y treated with Spohres Distemper Compound During the winter anti spring months horses are again more liable to Oontract rontaglous di-soase—DISTEMPER, IN- 1'IJIJBNZA, COUGHS and COLDS. As a preventive against these, an occasional dose of "SPORII,F0 is marvelously •elfec ve.• As a remedy for cases already suffering, "SPOIZETIVi is equally effeAlve. Give it as a preventive. Don't wait. For sale at drug stores. • $POHN 1/331:P/C.d.r.. C035.1..31TT, 005111115, /NDIARA, 1{17:4FA_ LT ATLANTICciT.Y.N,411,. TI -IE NEWEST X-10TEL ATTHE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS RESORT and Ocean. Dancing in Trellis Room end Ritz Grill. Vuroptan pl:t1NklosysiloRoit:zainnao:aotitt:pn; unique color scheme throughout; Restaurant otrlooleing Beach Single Rooms $5,00 up All rooms 1,)1111 PrIvaie Bali, and JO Oecan View '?!! ArAtEM Itatt!:,ft GUSTAVE Tour 5,:ete Wfueniltsr Dituctur Hositleta Mannor sgeie, RECORD YIELD FOR PRAIRIE FARMS EXTENT Of CULTIVATED LAND INCREASING. Callach Has Now Risen- to StIcont4ingrm Among Wheat Producing Countries. No greater or surer inclic-ation of ilia Progress of the Canadian Weat could be found than its consistent aurnial crease in the amount of land brought under cultivation and tho increase in grain production which is a eateral consequence. Whilst other countries are battling with the problem of a de. °lining rural population and the flood- ing of 010 urban centres, Caoada.'s stretches! of ,fortile agricultural laffd are slowly being brought under the plough and the country's farming population added to each year by the tide of immigration. Canada, though her splendid wheat crop this year, ime risen to second place among the wheat producing countries of the globe, and this Is wholly attributable to the he crease of settlement and cultivation in •the Western. Provinces, the develop. meet of Nvhieli is fast extending north. ward. , • The figures for the grain yields ot the Prairie Provinces for the seesion 1921 have been made public, and the expectation of the increase the come try looks for annually has been agaiii realized. Substantial increments in the year's production of all eeteale maintains foe the Canadian West the title of "Granary DE the Empire," and indeed, as the provider of wider per. tions of the globe, -warrants aspire.. thins to a yet more ambitious title. Tb,e wheat yield for the.provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan end Alberta for the year 1921 19 returned bY the Government at 308,925,000 bushels as against 234,138,300 -in 1920, or an crease of nearly 32 per cent. In 1915 the yield was 165,544,300, and le 1918 104,436,100, each year showing a con sistent and Substantial increase. Marked Increases. Oats, Barley, Rye The oat yield of the three provinces is recorded as 363485,000 bushels as against 314,297,000 last year, an in crease of more than 15 poi' cont. The yield in 1919 was 235,580,000, and in 1918, 222,049,500, the same consistency of increase being exhibited. The barley yield west of Lake Su. eerier to the Rocky mountains was this year 46,619,000 bushels as corn. pared with 40,760,500 last year, or an increase of more than 14 per cent, The harvest of 1919 returned 36,682,- 000 bushels of barley and that of 1918, which was, an exceptional year for this al orop, 47,607,400. The increase in rye production in the West this year is remark•able..The total yield of the three Prairie Pro- vinces is 23,113,000, which, when com- pared -with the 1920 yield of 8,273,600, records an increase.of more than 175 per cent. There were consistent in- - Creases, in this crop before 1920, the 1919 harvest returning 7,263,000 bush els and the 1918, 6,131,700, and the en,cprincus increase recorded in the pest season is due to an increased acreage following an extensive aad aggressive propaganda. Despite the greater vole/no-of the 1921 crop. the increase on the cereals noted alone amounting to nearly 150 million bushels' more than that of 1920, and in face of the fact that the United States market, in which the greater proportion had previously found outlet, was virtually closed, shipment was early got under way and the greater part of the export crop had left the country before the close DE navigation on the St. Lawrence. By the middle of November, 120,000,- 000 bushels of export wheat had left the Prairie Provinces and 132,000,000 bushels at grain had reached Mont- real. This is a new record in grain handling, being near17 twice the zolume of the best previo-as year. Nature's Strange Tricks. In this disturbed world even the - North Pole appeare to be gettiug a telfie gbricly. and astrononaers are, now suspecting that the lites of latitude aTe net altc,gether on the level! Mr. Walter Lambeet, mathematiciatt of the United States Coast and Geode- tic Survey., states that his observatorY ha,s moved northward a foot a year in the last seventeen year's and has ex- pressed the belief that the whole °nth le slowly moving rth ward It has now beeri established that there Is a periodic shifting or the ia,ti• tilde of the North. Pole. Instead 01 • moving reund in a cOmplete circle the irr°rleeguullac)rvefsa Clr71. a 1.111;h ilati pall °IiliolnerIevililoa,t1. isCi reeet°1rileililu41101Ybelelirlf-il-ae.it'ory613, sebri\;ta tai scIltlaiet wbole motion of the Pole weuld be ern - la). aced within the area of a lawn fen - tie court it may well be Mine& that the observations are of the Icite.-74; 1 a 250,000 •F iteceive "SoLootia1,h i1WT Ey Aso frta ono of thoni1C nof. 0nk,t1d4 4!alt, 411 lo aii4 isiafl1,4 an oxwolopoi 444* Publications 'brOeft, Dominion OetiArtniti‘t of 'Oriaiiitro • ("So ottim#31iteki oovt4a. I4t/ IetOtt 14* 44011,041—i% A 7141Y 474g, ZAX I/110, in 13+04,141.0;if ist44,41, 0.4.Xe;41,i r,i 11 1i 0. • • 4 ** • • 11104V0"---4 !Alio vet , e + • Vetillettioa. 1' 040041,4* ex Otheir rieattitm 11';'.1 11 cieleato eh ara ter, Themayenients may be explaiteed oitlor bY nie melting of the snow tnia :fee affecting the centre Of gravity of tile earth, it little and eausing a slight detleeitiot or the Pole, or by natueal SWiteing, TlieSe inove,olat 9 areexceediagly teinute and it 'would require the lapse, Q t yeere 'before ;10,7 sible -eiifierc*C4 -V•k "6* ordliinry obsorver cr before the 64, ottlatione DE seamen would be I tert," tared Witii in any d eg, tee- • Is Ow burd.en shard and heav a 2 'bear thy litot1iea%4 burilee; (Ted '`!"...1 bear bath 11 And