HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-22, Page 6rhe. fleliciousFlavor
TEA
won it millions of users. Finer
then any Japan, CasGunpowder or.
Young 117son, Asci for SALADA.
:'About the Ilouse
ick,
��� U:iVeS.l'tself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD.
i3Y ANNIE S. ,WAFT.
$461,82.8,769, of which :Savittgiir Deposits• are ::$33B,2J0; 27.
The outstandingfeatures of the ' an- Growth••in Deposits.'
s a mien: o
Canada for the fiscal year
Tho. k a: Canada
A Gain of Over Forty Millions in Deposits and Increase of Forty -
One Millions .in Holdings sof High Grade Securities Feat es
of Annual Report to Shareholders --Deposits NOW Total`.
"'Love gives itselfi,nd is not bought"—LongfeIiow•
MUSIC IN THE HOME
Speaking -Speaking- before.. the Delphic 5iudf
Club in 'Montreal 'recently, upon the.
need for music in everydr.,, lite, mi*.
James McDougall broached a most,
useful,,,, entertaining and up-to-date•
topic of',serviee to all, and especially'
germane to our own day and genera-,
tion; That' music is one of the oldest,
Hua
`" 1 t t t f The Royal Bank of I The gain in deposits is marked, and finest or arts nobody in the
Nov -Total deposits now stand at $461,828, days will deny. The loweet savages
.— Cont' . four in number—ascending the hill, ember 29th are the increase of over 769 against" $42X,344;260, a gain of have some instruments from whiiih
cx1APT1;R sl ( d
between ;•then' a sort of. $40,000,OOQ In deposits and a gain; in $40 011884504, -.Of the"s ,.amount depasits ; they coax sounds which to them mean
Alan was lying slightly an one side, bearing not bearing'interest total $123,537,341,
tretcher: He was in a strange, dazed high grade securities of $41;231,935, of harmony, and the highest of civilian.
with hisn face on his arm,. and, tlttiugh� awhich amount nearly $34,000,000 is in as against Interest
13? and deposits have brought the musical
seemed cls :n- know wb and; though washe did'not vernment cud. Municipal bands. bearing interest .etre $338;299,427, up I nations lin b g
breathing peacefully, ee o ether his posuin alive or, Go
know heAs was to beuexp'eeted d th 59127 {score to a wonderful pitch of verist-
sciotls, at least, his eyes here Iles , of an sen
white, anddank rope stood "d; h t capaciousY
un er a eon from $31:1,7
aioci, making i The Profit and Loss Account shows] tion. There is scarcely any inert ma -
his. face d k d st d dee a Was na ditions that have piev 1 t iri
on his brow.
"Alan, Alan, darling! What has.
happened?" she cried, and at the same
moment laid her hand to his heart to
feel whether it was beating still. 4e-
!assured,
eiiassured, and hanging distraught over
'him, she realized that, alone, she could
do nothing for him. She sprang up,
then, and began toflee down the slope
towards The Lees, bursting into the
house upon the heavy, middle-aged
butler, who was dozing peacefully in
an easy -chair in the 'big, wide hall -
PIES DE LUXE. do you may never be asked to `oblige"
Who is there who does not love pie? again. -
h you, ft would be popular be gener-
Almost everyone, mea especially, �
counts pie his favorite dessert. And ons:
The girl of brilliant accom fish-
especially, does the country woman ments who is generous enough to sink
feel that she is being consistent when
she serves some sort ref delicious pie
to top her country dinner. So, since
puddings and ices have taken the
g
cation: of regret, or fear, : or apple- ) for lessened business activity, there that even with'general, business some-, tonal out of which mt seta s. tit s
e aeon. } is a decrease in ettrrent loans, but on what less active earnings leave, been cannot be developed -metals. and.
lin
t o .him the other hand the Bank has added . well maintained:, Net profits for "the ;Rood and bone leather and glass
The passion had gone on material! to its quick assets, these ;
in ter- Y year amounted to $3,878,976, as coni.; and paper and stoves -all In tutee ba -
clean, it having spent-itselfi e now standing at $278,024,739, as ce n •pared with $3,909,$16 in the pt'eVious
rible blow he had dealt Alan 'Rank n pared with 233,125,47.4 at the end of r: The profits, added . to the conic interpretative agents of'the sub
-
unawares, now he simply did not l$ ° year. unawares, a n p last year, amount carried" " forward, : made an
a r to
i t z� m
care,
;Bine art,' whilst a mere glance at the•
He had lost `Carlotta, therefore' - of the general state -
nothing.
Choose tart apples and slice thinly. The sleeves of a white sweater were
Lay in the crust, sprinkle with sugar sor worn that the garment had been
and a little nutmeg and bake slowly cast aside. They were ripped out, the
without a top. Cool and serve with arm holes were crocheted together.
whipped cream iipon each section. with white yarn and the bottom closed
Latticed Sponge Pie.—Fill a shell in the same way. The result was a
with a carefully made custard in decidedly pretty sleeping bag and
which the yolks have been beaten into when buttoned up the garment kept
the sugar until they are well blended the restless little hands from getting
—two eggs to a pie and half a cupful uncovered while baby took his after -
of sugar. Add the flavoring and milk noon nap on the porch.—L. M. T.
and fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites at the last. Lattice the top A PRACTICAL POPULAR SUIT
with strips of dough and bake slowly. FOR THE SMALL BOY.
When cool serve with pieces of cur-
rant jelly scattered over the top.
Double Fruit Pie.—Roll the lower
crust as usual, filling thepan only half
full of spiced apples. Season with
spices and sugar. Roll another crust
as thin as can be handled; lay over
the top and fill the pie pan up with
-clroipea' dates which have marinated
in lemon juice and sugar. Top with
a crust and bake slowly after the
lower crust has .browned.
Orange Custard Pie.—Wash the
rind of an orange and grate very fine,
removing the fine white inside mem-
brane. Beat three eggs light with
half a cupful of sugar and fold in the
grated orange. Add two cupfuls of
milk slowly, stirring well, and the
juice of half an orange. Bake slowly
without top crust. Serve cold.
Open -Face Raisin - and- Pineapple
Pie.—Dice a cupful and a half of can-
ned pineapple, cut up a cupful of seed-
less raisins, cover with half a
cupful of sugar and allow to stand
an hour. Fill a partly baked pie shell, for its development.
sprinkling a flour -and -sugar mixture The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2,
over the fruit to absorb some of the 3, 4 and 6 years. A 4 -year" size re
juice. Bake slowly fifteen minutes. quires 2% yards of 27 -inch material
Banana Pie.—Bake individual pie Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 20cnsilver,- by the Wilson
shells in muffin tins and cool Crush i i
P
Publishing Co., '73. West Adelaide St.,
Toronto.
Send 15c in silver for aur up-to-
date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book
of Fashions.
AR
t
h
hen
a
What's
en
feller
to
0
n
tat
as
e
tlfl
cake --and
0
k
,
available for distribution of ' difference - ie ween„ say "`a zy -
An analysis
nothin else mattered. If he had kill-" ment of assets and•liabilities discloses ' $4 964 sto6a. This was d attributed as phone and a' modern eliurch organ v ill'
g suffice to;tell us how the musical
ed Alan Rankine—what mattered even' the strong position 211 whiolt the Bank fo11�oR*s; s $ 2 g
at all! He lead has placed itself: :Total assets now Dividends and bonu56,000 1 talent of the human race ha
that? Why, nothing t 'amount to $ 8 This aid out treachery it deservedd f Pension Fund course g p
pares with$ y(hitten off Bank P e is no longer an extra or a
luxury place.
"Ramsay, is your master in the
house? Something" has. happened to
herself in accompanying the efforts ofy brother! T have just found him
others,. who will accord them- the lying unconscious on the Hill:. Come
centre of the stage. while they�;sing .or Ping
pu ?n s lay, and cart acknowledge their to'my help, will you? Is your master
of dressing up, why not make p graceful little n,
privilege achievements with a « „
pie de luxe? - I haven't seen him, miss, cried the
a compliment, is the girl who will ac
Snow Apple Pie.—Make a short quire popularity with other :women. man, leaping up in consternation.
crust of a fine grade of pastry $our,. She will do this not only because of Where; is Mr. Alan, do. you say?"
an almost equal quantity of pure lard ' 'ch are un- "Just at the march dyke. You
and just enough water, chilled, to her accomplishments, which know the spot. Could you get some of
g doubtedly a great asset in the social
c apaste. Apinch of salt. adds the stable men do you think, and some
un-
make sphere, but because she is generous
to the flavor and some like to use a enough to acknowledge and bow to the: sort of a stretcher, so that we can
quarter teaspoonful'of baking powder carry him home • •
artistry of others:
to each two cupfuls of flour, but it is 1i e "If he is at the march dyke, Miss
In other words—live and let v ,
not necessary. Do not retell the crust; Judith; would it not be better to bring
work quickly and have the oven at SLEEPING BAG FOR BABY.'
medium heart—hot enough to bake the
bottom: crust before it soaks the filling. A sleeping -bag, if warm and pretty,
Then. reduce the heat a little if it is is expensive, but an ingenious mother
a fruit pie or a custard and allow to made one that was charming and cost
bake slowly -
s in the,
n 5 3 789 609.' T s co.m- , ir, a of the ages develo ed: Music
but p rear cry as r 533 358 664 at the en . o r Mises 400,000.
ar of
.Little more than an hour later, on the previous year, representing a g . ur D o m i n i p,n Coverninent
onths, life. It stands as the language of fine
the : big settee in the hall . at Stair, of $45,430,955. for the twelveill a1 1 tease, ineiuding ar Tax emotion' the world over. In the put
Alan Rankine opened his eyes. !Liquid assets' of $278,024,739 are equal on Bank`Note cii:culatioii. 465,000end endeavor
-
to 54, 5 . of l•iabilities to the public.' v,+aro i 143 - suit of mtisicel study
There stood lo `'•his bed his sister gain in'thenhe repro leaving to: be :Carried foe $ we have simply finproved upott the
y, e and the largest
se and Dr. the
Christ the old nurse, increase in the -value 806, as compared with $7,03a,830,at Hint of the• 1i:1: of and the a:aspwon ant's.
Judy, y, tented•er the
m led fee- counts comprising, high end of the previous Yeai • 1
Sanderson from Ayr. Iles i the .different ac p I bmitte to followed the feed of nature as we i aa,
' rte `orawn face. " rade securities;' Dominion and,Pi Th evert will be au d
ly up into Judy's wh gtl r
100 000
Pro-
• e r ! nri{oting the native impulse of the human
• inns
: "Don't look "so desp erate, old girl! vincial -Government securities nos sharelio.ldeis at ie a I i► better than a dead one yet!" I stand at $53,089,826, up from $28,783,_
on Thursday, January gyn. next..
050;Canadian MtinfcipaT securities
"You've got off better than you demThe• principal accounts, with corn -
securities,
, and British, Foreign and Collonial'Pub-
"Perhaps
Pub paiisons with the previous year, show
serve," said the doctor brusquely, lic securities, other than Canadian, as follows?
"Pe ha p s now you'll have the good- amount to$25,634,914, as against $15 - 1924 •1923
r p what ou've been 900 363 $ $
Hess to say pranksyou've
up. to on Barrassie Hill?" o ?474
"Not the .first time Barassie has Included " in liquid assets are ars Liquid As ets...275,024,739e33,125,oft he'voice is the'sweetest, ;the"" most.-
yours and mine, Bob- cash holdings of,$89,961,243, up -from Cash on hand..89,961;213 81,604,539 ,offs fn and:Ilio"best. ` To saynoth-
seen a prank of. 604 5.39. The : principal accounts , —461,828,769 of g,
"I su: se' I $81, Deposits421,334,265
bre, answered Alan. 'suppose' covered. by this item are Dominion Loans 257,225,355 264,722,967 ing of the choral" organizations' or the
fainted away: Nothing to make a fuss Notes $34,730,446. 'as •against $29,446,• Dominion and
about. Who found me? And who., 597 and United States and other for -
Large' Cash Holdings, . ;Total Assets.. ,583:;759,509. 5:3£,358,554
heart.
There are few persons bu" have
some ear for music, aud.the: average
individual although no "professional"
can manage to troll forth a hearth -
and -home ditty or in assembly help to
"turn a tune," And roof all music, that.
Provincial
efforts at. "communal singing" which:
'�� have, fortunately become popular, the.
re?" asked Rosman, ausi r 'brought me home sign currencies $27,349,189, compared Governor; a .n t •
him he Y, p gr i d�5
i « rem 11772.. ordinary _voice .can be trained `so ase
l at the e door. I found• you • and the men._f with $23,7 >
cautiously h
"No, no. • We shall take him home.
And is there a lad about the stable
that would ride a bicycle or a horse
i
28,783,050
Current coin sten Securities 53,O3y,8L6'
to' render berme songs in a pleasing;
manner, and •considered merely as: a
recreation this exercise is eminently`
worth while. Good songs are cheap'.
"enough, :It is' as• foolish" to neglect the
culture of the voice because we oan-
not sing like Caruso. or' Melba as it
would be to despise our native speech.
because we'cannot "orate" like De-
mosthenes: The true function of song
is not so rnuch'nio_ney or so much ap
TheLees'carried you home. But what at $16,881,608, down from $16,946,169. Canadian Munn `'
Der • ,. The quieter : business conditions
did it,, Alan. hoist the country have resulted•p
throng
Judy s ,eyes were very searching,
ci al: and Bri-
tish and other
Pub140 securi-
ties' . . . • 25,634,914 15,900,363
"Railway ' a n d
em --m miskress = Other secure
more questions," said Alan, fixing m- F ago, ties. . 17,677,562 10,436,9
' Lorin eyes on the face of his old; After an appropr a on of $400,000, Ca eta! . . 17,607,560 20,400,000
SomehowJudy impatiently' shook her head. P g Y "I'll 1 Bank Premises Account+shows .a net p
she felt she had no use at friend and' doctor. Ill tell her 'bY tease of 209 451. Reserve Fund- 20,400,000 20,400,000
dec $
the moment for any member of the and by."
searc i• g� temporarily in a slackening oft in de -
her face grave, leer whole expressions mend for accommodation. Total cur -
"I'll see,miss. But will y e no come troubled. rent loans and discounts of $257,225, -
in,
y "a year
ask `an i
and 111 tell them—my , I' Bobbie tell her not ' to Y 355 compare with $264,722,967Y
Y
mean and Miss Lucy?1
Bobbie Sanderson- looked at Judy
ld at The Lees • that all she o e an creep
But—
household ea of professional honor He Was Honest But --
R kine With an expression of kind- work. His id p
wanted was some material help. an "A-
_ !mess mixed with reverence. He had was silence as of the grave. He had Here is a little story that illus
drop of brandy from your cup silent when he
Crates
ni ifyou canget it nest been so much with her, all these .sometimes, beeneven,_the awkward position in which honest-
board,: Ramsay, q
will' run back,while you months of the old Baud's illness, that had the right to speak, • men are sometimes placed through be
-
bring
and I
he hadprobed all thedepths .of. her Peter. Garvock is difficult to deal ing the innocent possessors. of' spurs-
bring as many men as you can; You with, and I was sometimes vexed;
know how tall and heavy my brother; sweet . nature.' one coins. It is told.by Mr. William
• I All scats and conditions of women Alan, while you've been away, to find' T. Ewens in his Thirty: Years at Bow'
Street -the 'chief police court of Lon:
A few `years ago a. Bow,Street officer
had. tea in a •shop near -Somerset
House:. Ie received a check from the
waitress, but,' being lost in thought,
for he had •. important•. business on
hand,, he left the place -Without paying
is, and it is important to get him home
as quickly as possible. What can have i did Bobbie Sanderson meet in ' the him getting so far in at Stair. You'll
don't know! It is'course of the. days. work, and' in the excuse meospeaking so frankly."
happened to him I
'.and.m terious as well:' Ilittle inner sanctuary, where' the best "I excuse anything in you, Bobbie
terrible, ys
thoroughly hl aroused,! were enshrined, Judy Rankine held for I, know what a friend• you ares"
Ramsty, .now g Y answered Alan warmly. "It had .no -
lost no time, and was as efficient and high plata:
s As for Jud she felt towards 'Bobs"thing to do with Stair this time, and'
full of forethought even as Miss Judy Y
brother, , d had ofri told :I don't:know that .L. have a. right, yet
could desire.erns a
But after s •e sped. across ...., .
turn a ori ht, brave face ta.the wee- third person:" at the desk.`He - was standing near
lawn with the brandy in her hand,; he g
• they. • 1 Bobbie nodded; but whether he felt the door waiting°fora bus when the
anode it as business to climb the stairs'.
• hot haste to find his mistress and • Obeying the. ilance. from Rankine's enlightened or' not, he Madsen sign.
in
acquaint her with the strange :tidings:' eyes,. Bobbin turned to her now. I • (To be continued:)
just brought. I Miss Rankine,, may I suggest that
4947. This style expresses comfort
and ease, It is an ideal play or school
suit for a little boy. Velveteen, serge,
jersey cloth or flannel may be used
'hie as a a
h had .thehim how much he :had helped her to to tell you. You see, it cont
sufficient ripe bananas to make four
cupfuls. Fold in two stiffly beaten
egg whites, half a cupful of sugar dis-
solved in half a cupful of lemon juice
and a cupful of stiff whipped cream.
Chill and 1111 the pies when served.
Deep -Dish Cocoanut Prune Pie.—
Line deep saucers or pie tins with
crust. Fill with prunes which have
been soaked and cooked until tender.
Sprinkle with `sugar and spread co -
• nut softened in cream half an
inch over the top. Bake very slowly
go the cocoanut will not .burn. Serve
hot or cold.
Fig Pie.—Stew dried figs until ten-
der, season with nutmeg' and a little
strained lemon juice. Fill a pie shell
quite thick, top with another crust and
bake quickly. Serve with cream.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
us r
But they were not in the boudoir. you should just see that your brother's
They had • been tempted. out by the room' is quite ready? We must get
beauty of the evening, and were now him to bed as soon as possible, and let
down in the rose garden at some con- me find out whether any bones are
siderable distance from the house. ;broken. None are, I believe;- but it is
To his amazement, while he was, a sure thing that he will be better in
comingalong' one of the corridors, he his. bed." I
If Jud understcod that she was be
met his master looking in a strangely y.
dishevelled state—his face : deathly ing comfortably got rid of. for the mo -
pale, his hair hanging , in unkempt meat, she made no sign, but turned
srtipa ' g a _ obediently away. She had learned
ingngs aboutthis forehead, and c rrY never to complicate life by 1 dish in •
his coat over his. arm. t sistence on the thingswhich are, of no
' Now, - Ramsay had been sitting half
asleep: in the hall, and had certainly account. If Alan wanted to tell Bob -
not observed or heard his muster bie, Sanderson something` he did 'not Taking Risks.
wish her to hear, why,• then, the soon -
come in. , Dentist—"17on t be afraid ... You'll
« " there er he had the opportunity the better, oetist unconscious while I'm.
Oh, six,! he faltered, for t e'1 When Sanderson'came back from profoundly
was something at ;once terrible and extracting those teeth.'
his master's eye. "What -closing Ate door on 'Judy, he was notpatient-"That's what troubles me,
forbidding in Yd at the words
ever has happened? Miss Judith, she's' in the least surprise dot. Isn't there seine safe place
here oaken for help. "I've spoken which fell on. his ears. where I;.can leave my roll before "t
been g « , be
down to the stables. e : says the
If you want to be popular, don't be
too anxious to shine. Step out of the
limelight and give somebody else a
chance.
It is all very welI to be the life and
soul of a party; but this sort of thing
can be overdone. The girl who is in-
vited to play and sing, and promptly
eeats herself on the piano -stool, is go-
ing to overshoot the mark if she stays
there for the rest of the evening, to
the exclusion of other guests.
This is done quite often, but even
the moat brilliant performers are apt
to become boring, especially when an
anxious hostess is uncomfortably
aware of other stars in the room who
are not being allowed a ehance to
sparkle.
By all means do roux share towards.
entertaining; and if you are the pollee
essor of pleasing "parlor tricks,' do
your beat without an undue amount
of fussing You owe this to your
u.
o gives o a chance
o�siiess
and it els v .i
,
g Y
the t of it c e r -
M e Ii pros
lo shine. Make h
+sinly, but don't overdo it. If you
LOVESICK FARMHAND MHAND TO
THE COOK,
I know that I ain't much on looks,
I'll never win no prizes
For beauty, but, oh, beat of cooks,
'some things equalizes
There'e g q
My drawbacks. I • in't mean or cross,
So take mel W is to fear?
I've got a future. Let the boss
Supply the present, dear!.
11
iktet
41\:
tf I'",Il
•cashier tapped him cis the shoulder.
"You have not paid for your toa,
"Good gracious," said the man from
Bow Street. " I` quite forgot." And he
went back •and paid his little account.,
at the same time making•many apolo-
gies:
On :the following night he went to
the same shop, and had tea again, .He
was, determined that there :should be
no mistake this -time. • nn placing half
a•crown on the cashier's desk.�e said
to the young lady,—the same'young
lady who • had interviewed him on the
previous • evening,—"I am.:the man
who tried to do you out of the sixpence
last night,"
",Yes, you are," she said with a smile
as she rang the half crown ., on the
desk.'
•
•
But the smile —suddenly,'
and the- owner of the•: coin was trans-
fixed with .horror. The half crown
was bad, palpably bad:
It was: in vain that its owner pro-
tested his innocence: ,The young. lady
looked at him freezingly end turned a
deaf ear to all his explanations and
apologies. Probably she believes to
piatese per bar. It is to express good
feeling and cultivate good. friendship,
to add cheerful element to nocial life,,
and to lift up the soul in rejoicing—
the same kind
ejoicing—thesame'kind of impulse as persuades•
us to seek companionship with sun-
shine and with ewers. Indeed, what is
color if not latent song? And -by the.-
way—it
he•-
way—it"is• noticeable" that the greatest,
of singers choose the songs that by the
average amateur are deemed "intra ..
dig" or too hackneyed tgr use. This
is a huge mistake. For the expendi-
ture,ota dollar or"thereabout a ''folio""
of world=famoue songs can be bought'
in which there is enough practice for-
a lifetime, and a' collection ' of -favor
ites whose inspiring strains will never
die so long as there is . a human voice
to give. them sympathetic utterance.
If there is not too much isstrument-
al music, there is •too.little of the vocal
kind which can be. got. ;by personal
study.and the effort to warble. We hue-
our
uy
our music second-hand. We pay others
to chant for us. •The graphaphone and
the radio sonora does the work for us.
This is rather • a 'Pity, because the pro- '
per effect of such aids should be_ to
stimulate and increase the volume of
j b melody we ourselves have conquered,
or . at last made our very own. It
takes seven years to fetch a violin In-,
to excellence of tone. Cannot we de-
vot as much to cultivate the tones of
the human .yoice? It means amuse-
ment, 'recreation, health, a cure for
jeered _ nerves and a delight with a
shade •; of sorrow.
"Is there a heart that music cannot
stir?"; So asks the `poet, Beattie, and
the self -sante spirit' we may endorse
all. that Mrs. MoDougaU so aptly urged: -•
The more music in the home the bet
ter,
X never was a fe r to
Go makin! love girls, dear,
And I ain't shinin' up to you
Because you've got them curls, dear.
You won me with them lemon, mince,
And raisin piesyou make—
And I ain't been a same man since
I ate your apple cake.
Make up your Mind, my darlin'; I'm
Agin this hese iii'.
And here's my. reason, dear the tlnie
You spend deliberatin'
You could be mal '----future wife! --
The weddin' ca and then
We'd go cook's -t " Cerin' through this
life
With you as cook!
Sh There's been a fresh ruction take the gas?"
Laird of Stair has been felled, this' St rad The Lees Bobbie.
Ih b m .1
sen Stair
a .�
side of the march dyke, =and would I Peter andhave been ' grips." ..0. Above Rubles.
e of the men to carry him "Already?" said Bobbie Sanderson,' "Won't you buy this rose?" said the
send sem
home." i with ,uplifted -brows. charming flower vendor at a charity
", them answered f' theinner affairs "I only ask $2.
All right. Send .bazaar. Y
atew+w --'
hAVOCUi No. 3.,..'28.
Say 'when !
—E A.
„ He knew more o "
Garvock as he entered his -of Stair than most men, for being „I sorry," said her victim with `this day that she was dewing with a
Peter •
he door completely trusted by the : old laird
mea ing d banged t bow, "but the price is a little s
d lite h had heard many
am swindler.
s mystified
a a courtly' o
More m stified than eyer, for it was and -his tug r, a `e a
Y
strangeindeed
that
his master
should
md
receive the news so _callously, Ramsay
made haste out to the stables to see
whether they were getting ready.
From, the window of his dressiiig-
roorn, where he wasgetting rid of
some of the traces of the tussle, Peter
Garvock saw his own Stable, mele—
e..
,y
Wheee To,
itNet so far off you'll get tuckered
out, but lar enough to be liitetestilig.
Omit dangerous spots, such 0.13 high
cliffs and timber -strewn forest spaces.
Safety first on the whiter hike."
By means of a clever code, the 'des
crlption of a l uspeeted pdrabu's finger-
prints can now be cabled accurately
round w
. u d .theorld
Miners!'* for apreine end aruleleSe
a.
scraps, of .conversation, and some 'di-
recter
statements, which had tensed
ably enlightened him But Bobbie
Sanderson, who had -half the -secrets
of a county at his finger ends, had
never been known to betray the small-
est confidence,. nor turn over a word
he had heard in the course of his day's
o high." i Temple Roles In WinCe.
- - The - lady kissed ,the flower -"and
r a s.ou
suggested, , y
u pe. p
gg
«Indians who worship in a temple.
�, will
ow
she es
h
n
.near Burma bridalssh India,
run the risk
buy it.„_
.
"Madam;' said the courtly one, `the' of having the building tumble about
rose is no•priceless." a huge p their•- ears. The temple is built on
_ , t slab upon a rock elevation. So
Niinard,s Liniment for the Grippe.
,rose evenly balanced is the slab that it
1 awaYs- ba,ek and forth, temple and all,
when a strong wind blows.
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND' DYES"
Perfect home dye-
r' ing ; and tinting is
guarantcel with Dia -
mane Dyes, Just dip
in cold water to tint
sate, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent color s.
beach 15 -cent package
contains directions
so simple any wo•
pian can dye 'or tint
lingerie, silks, rib-
bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
steekings, anteater's, ".draperies, cover-
ings, hangings, everything new,
Buy "Diamond Dyes'1 --na other kind
--and • tell your druggist whether the
material you wish 0 color is ,wool or
Ori' cottoII
As lin 0
t her it r
orw
whether ,
silk, _
mixed geode.
Ai gods.
These six fun loving girls know how try get the best out of the bracing Canadian winters,
good toboggan and good conipaeioxiehip ••-whlt.t mere could be desiredT
•
Churchyard Humor:'
mor-
ad .
rat, u'
gram
saki
s;
'An epitaph. on a pian' of the. name of
George Denham runs as follows:
Here lies the body et Geordie. Denham,
It ye• saw him now ye wadna ken hire.An epitaph in; ' Wolverhampton
churchyard reads as 'Eol1owe:
here leo the bones
Of. Joseph Jones, '
Who ate whilst he was able;
But,once o'er!ed; „ ,
He dropt down dead,
And fell beueath the table:
'When from the tomb;
To meet his doom,
He rises amidst sinners;
Since lie must •dwell -
In Heav'n. or Hell,Take him which gives beat dinners.
AmerieaWas first es es a name is
the "Introductio de `niceraphiae,''
merited i a in. 1506, It Ives
derived from
1 ,
Amelego Veepueei.
-In-the churchyards of England are
to be found many peculiar; and, hu
ous epitaphs, Here is. one from Q Penta
brokeshire•churchyards
Here lieI,
de
and no wonder -1'm
For the wheel of a wagon went ever
my head,
Ie, Westerhani churchyard, Ke
to be'found an epitaph in which
mar_ has been neglected for the
of. rhyme:
Cheerful in death T "close. my eye
Into Thy arms, 1113 God, 1 files.
4