HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-25, Page 6A R
BY RAFABL SABATI II.
The Master Take -'Geller, Author of "Barclelys the Magnificent." Another'
Stirring Story of Adventure and Love In a itiew Setting— M
The Peninsular War.
NURSES
The Toronto 1foipltal for intarnbtoe, is
*Milano watt Seawall and A111ea notp3t31s,
Ker York City, offers a three year'' Oqur#e.
of Tratniva to youno womun, havino ;She.
emoted tatoatioe Ona dectrolta of b000mtnc
Auris'. This Hataital hat adeptcd the tips,,„,
hour 9ystcm The puoile reedvo onitornw,s of
the Sohoai, a tyonthiy alter+ancp and traveltnn
pxponse to, and from New York. For further
lntprnation write the. Supertatondent
1 "What of Richard Butler? Tell me at
WHO'S WHO, between O'Moy and the offender, un -'once."
Lt. Richard Butter of the Irish dra- aii;e to guess the sources alba heli - Seeing the Men 'stricken speech ess,
Wien
�vliicli he now Beheld such Samoval freta. ,laewiidered astonish
goons, on a foraging expedition duxin'i;
Wellington's campaign against the unmistakable
mistaky bleide aft, misunderstood .eitminister na- led Ito O Al conclusion from
onistres ,motivessmp
h fetich in sed by al, hears of a rare "There must be no• flinching in this, lniodesty. accounted for their silence.
wine possessed by seine monks, Drunk,' general,"
g
he eluate out ta, get wee of it. Hog ," he cried. "If you know Prim-; "Leave as, Sylvia, please,", she said,
mistakes a nunnery for the monastery
he seeks, When admittance is refused,
believing the place is a "hotbed Of
treason," he forces his way in, Shook -
ed and sobered when he realizes his
sacrilege, he turns to go, but strikes
Ms head ona pi'r+lar and falls uncon-
scious
Sergt. Flanagan, who with a few
troops accompanied him, meanwhile is
attacked by peasants enraged at what
they supposed was a deliberate viola-
tion of the convent. Outnembered ten
to one, he manages to escape when the
abbess appeals to the peasants.
Sir Robert Crauford, commander of
the light division, hears Flanagan's
report that Butler was left for dead.
"It 1sdust as well,," he says, "for Lord
Wellington wou{d have had him shot."
Sir Terence O'Moy, adjutant -gen-
CHAPTER YI,
f
eral of the Irish dragoons, learns that LADY 0'1/10Y.
Butler, who is ails young wife's bre- I
as
cipal Souza at all, you must know that . "Forgive me, dear. But you,see they
he will not reliquish his position with- will not mention these things -while
out. a fight. Give me now, that I may you are present."
publish everywhere, your official as-; She waited until the obedient and
suranee that this man, Butler, will be discreet Miss Armytage had passed
shot, and I assure you that Principal from view.
Souza, thus deprived of his stoutest "Now," she bade -them, "please tell
weapon, must succumb in the strugge , me,"
that awaits tis," I And O'Moy'delivered .himself husk-
"Then
usk
"Then," said O'Moy slowly, "you i•y of the hideous truth,
may publishffcia assurance that Meanwhile Miss Arrnj•ta e took her
y myon al as x � , y g
the officer in question will be ... , way to Sir Terence's workroom, know-
shot
now-
n
ing 1 Capt.
Tre-
h t tat she would find
s a when taken." m wo
w a ( g P
"General, I thank you. My country Mayne there, and assuming that ho
thanks you. Yori maybe confident of would he alone.
this issue:" He bowed gravely to "May. I come in?" she asked him
O'Moy and then to Tremayne. ,'Your from the clearway.
excellencies, 1 have the honor to wish He aprang to his feet. "Why, cer-
you good day." tainly, I1iss Armytage" For so im-
perturbable a young man he seemed
oddly breathless in his eagerness to
welcome her. She closed"the door and
! Across the frontier in the northwest
came forward into the room.
ther, left the convent alive, but h _ `.`I want you to tell me something,
not returned to his regiment. was gathering the third French army Capt. Tremayne and I want you to be
Capt. Tremayne, regiment,
s secretary, of invasion, commanded by Marshal frank with me."
reminds Sir Terence that Richards Massena, while Wellington, at the I hope I could never be anything
death would break Lady i.ehary's head of a British force of little more else."
than one-third of the French host,"What has 'Dick Butler been
heart. O'Mev has always been jealous watched and waited, maturing "hidoing?•'
of the staong friendship between Una, stupendous strategic plan. Behind He looked into her face with sharp -
his wife, and the young captain. the Britsh armyand immediately to 1
Principal Souza of the council of Y y questioning eyes. What have you
the north of Lisbon,in an are sorne 30 heard?"
regeney is opposed to Lord Welling- miles long, the lineof y Torres Vedras 1 "Only that he has done somethingat
tons elan to. devastate part of Portu- were being constructed under the di -1 Tavola for which the consequences
gal, and interferes with, military op- rection of Colonel Fletcher a.nd this { Tavolamay be grave. Una sent me aay on
t ardaams until the British commander- sosecretly to remain -unknown to Brit -'the plea of ;n youth and innocence,.
in -chief has issued the ultimatum tht ish and Portuguese alike. i`vh]cii were not tbe offended. But I
unless Souza be removed from the To these lines it was the British 'can trust you to tell _ me without
government he, Wellington, will with commander's plan to effect a slow re -'offending."
oaaw from the country , t "Sylvia!" !„
Miguel Forjas, Portuguese secrtary treat before the French flood when it! njyavi&. It was a curious e�elatna=
of state, warnsO'142ay that Butler shcould sweep.forward, thus luring the tion of satisfaction and of gratitude
enemy onward into a country which for the implied confidence.
must be punished. he had commanded should be laid re -1 She stiffened perceptibly. "Won't
Ientiessi * waste, that there that enemy you tell me what I want to know?"
CHAPTER III. (Cont'd.) might first be starved and afterwardsHe toad her quite simply the whole
In himself Dom Miguel Ferjas was-destroyaii- Such was his terrible de -1 story, not forgetting to give pronmin-
+shrewd enough to apprehend to the mend upon the country for its own enee to the circumstances ee.tenuating
full the military genius of the British savation. it in Butler's favor.
ander-in-chief, fruits of which ( The northern nobles "whose lands 1 "And when he is taken," she asked,
comm , Emust suffer opposed the measure vio-"what—What will happen to hint?"
he had already witnessed and he knew , lently. And Antonio de Souza made He looked at her, hesitating for a
that unless this man and the troops , himself their champion until he was moment. then answered her: "O'114oy
under his command remained in Por -,broken by Wellington's ultimatum: to has pledged his word to the Poitu-
tugal and enjoyed complete liberty of 1 the Council.
,, i
guese • government that Dict. Butler
action there could be no hope of stem- Souza quitted the government and shall be shot when taken."
ming the third invasion for which ,
Massena—the ablest of all Napoleon's .the capital as had been demanded, `But l "Terence did that : Sylvia's face
i if Wellington hoped that he would was white.
marshals—was now gathering his di-
visicns in the north, and. Portuguese i quit intriguing, he misjudged his man. 1 "He was compelled oto it. Honor
So that he ruined Wellington it mat -and duty demanded no less of him."
independence would be ground to duet tered nothingto Antonio de Souza' "Honor?"'
u-, der the heel of the terrible emperor. I Honor She uttered the word al-
t, „ . that he should ruin himself and his most with" contempt. "And what,of
h -lie-ealid at length in a voice•
that was awed, "is an ultimatum:' 1 own country at the same time. In that Una?"
"It is that," O'Moy admitted readily.
!raced he passed out of the councils of I "I ani thinking of Una when I say
"It is e it is as well," he said. :the Portuguese government into - a I I should welcome the news of Dick's.
"That Lord Wellington should go?" • m of ingo and secretly active, retire- i death somewhere in the i ls. �� It is
cried O'Moy. ,• ,- the best that can be„hoped for.
As a result' of Souza's downfall 0 l I had better go to her at once. She
"That Lord Wellington should an- t
nounce intentions of going,” Forjas Moy was able to breathe more freely. will be needing me, poor child. Ilam
Then, too, as the weeks passed, the fateful to you,Capt. Tremayne, for
.t
g
And admitted 'so
•• fined. „
exp_ahaving shadow overhanging him with regard your confidence and for 'telling me.
much, he now stripped off the official to Richard Butler gradually lifted.'nd thus she left him very thoughtful
mask completely. He spoke with his : No further word had there been of
'own voice, and not with that of the as concerned for Una as she was hex -
council whose mouthpiece he was. "Of the missing lieutenant, and by the end self. '
course, -it will never be permitted.
of May both O'Moy and Tremayne (To be continued.)
Lord Wellington has been entrusted had come to the eoncluthe that he
with the defence of the country by the must. have met death gat the hands of
Prince Regent; consequently it is the some of the ferocious mountaineers.
duty of every Portuguese to ensure O net dreaded the . moment when at all costs he shall continue in explanation must be made to his wife,
that office." I of Richard's absence.
O'Moy was mystified. In, the end, 'however, he was spared
' understands the necessity of falsehood For the
"But your excellency
truth itself
the terms—the only terms upon which
itself reached Lady O'Moy in an
his lordship will so continue?" unexpected manner.
It came about a month after that
ve"Perfectly.
yPerfe tl res to the1 shall hasten council. It s day when O'Moy had first received
also quite clear that I may convey to news of the escapade at Tavera.
my government your assurance that He, with his wife and her cousin,
the raid Sylvia Armytage, were breakfasting
the officer responsible for one morning when Mullins broke in
on the convent at Tavora will be shot
when taken?"
!upon them with the announcement of
Knowing nothing of the relationship a visit from Count Samoval.
CHAPTER vir. .
F 1 HFDEOUS TRUTH.
�
or the
Heaviest
Woolens
or the Finest
LaCeS and
Silks
orthe whole
Family
Wash. pa
�athng
Cleanses so
Thoroughly
and Safely
asl
Ar
LEVER BROTHERS L1 M ITEM
TORONTO
1517
;SSUE N. 47-444
f4,
The Portuguese nobleman, a slend-
er, handsome, swarthy roan of 30 was
introduced.
His friendship with - the O'laloys,
now some three months. Old, had been
considerably ,strengthened of late by
that he bad unexpectedly be-
fact
the
come one of the most hostile crities
of the council of -regency as lately con-
stituted, and one of the finest ardent
supporters of the Wellingtonlan'pa:aicy.
Ile bowed with supremest grace to
the ladies, ventured to kiss the fair,
smooth hand of his hostess, and took
o wasproffering.
it M.
the cha 0 y
`Good news, I hear, general. ' An-
tonio de Souza's removal from the
government is already bearing fruit.
The mills in the valley of the Mondego
are being effectively destroyed at
last."
"Yere very we] informed," grunted
OI'ivioy, who .himself had but received
the news. There was a note alinestef
suspicion in the words, and he was
vexed that select matters should So
seen bee put abroad, ad,
r
n
"Naturally,
i i`eason 1 aS
and with v
,
the »answer, delivered with a rueful
smile. "Am I. not interested? J. not •
some of my property in question? But
I bow to the riecessities of war. The
individual must e1 thata
t thenation
may triumph, A Roman maxim, nip
dear genera •
"And a Bietish one," said O'May.
e, Oh, admittedly, replied the ami-
able Samoval. "You proved it by your
inicolnproraising firmness in the affair
The Hill.
"1 thoughtey'au would like it,"
Was what you said,
And dumb with beauty,
I bent my head.
Whispering poplars,
Moon -shade playing,
Our hushed voices,
Moon -light graying.
• Grass -green meadows
That darkened down
To far lights marking
A little town.
—Beauty murmured;
We heard leer cold --
Yet only the poplars
Spoke ai•1.
p'0' at
have People h e given
Me lovely things.,
Books, and pictures,
Brooches, rings.'
Of all my gifts
I would rather see
The moonlit hill
You gave to me.
—Ethel Louise Knox.
of Tavora, ;And irl your own interests, Too Close.
m dear general, .1 trust there will be
n0 weakening when this Lt, Butler is
taught, and----'
"gg l' hat ladyship asked sharply.
and—
"Wheal' .. y P my
-•
C,erioral�-••xticli�ard Butler, answ'ez'-
ed Samoval'
in the .scared' hush that .followed
the count perceived that he had
s•ttttnb!aied headlong route a reystery. 1 -ie
saw Lady O Moy's face turn whiter'
and whiter as slue regarded him.
A SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL
GIRLS' DRESS.
'If you are thinking of making a new
little frock for :your young daughter,
you will find this smart design very
simple to fashion. The dress has the
popular kimona shoulders, and long
sleeves gathered k to narrow wrist-
bands. The neck has a front opening
and is finished with a neat round col-
lar. An inverted plait at each side
of the skirt gives .added width, and a
belt and patch pocket complete this
trim little dress. No. 1366 is in sizes
G, 8, 10,12 and 14 years. Size 8 years
requires 2%. yards 36 -inch, or 1%
yards o""4-inch'niateriaL 20 cents.
Our new Fashion Book contains
many styles showing how to dress -boys
and girls, Sink:'ieity is the rule for
well-dressed children. Clothes of char-
acter and individuality for the junior
folks are hard:. to buy, but easy to
snake -with our patterns. A small
amount of moneyvent on - good' ma-
terials,-
teria:s, cut on simple pines, will give
children the privilege of wearing ador-
able things. Price of the book 10 cents
the copy
Hubby ---"The barber„cut your hair
pretty •close, didn't '1 e?”
Wifey--"I should say so. 1 could
infest the garlic on his breath all the
time he was working."
Geraniums are losing popularity
among ;gardeners, their. place being
taken by ,begonias,
"Rldhar i iutlerI ' She' ()clloe k Minard's Liniment fo"r Cords,
i..
ra
Accept No
..-.
1P
i�.
ser
T3Y'3
Pixie teas -et its best. Ont ' 43c per 1/a
LORD AND LADY BYNG
TRANFLANI
CANADA TO THEIR HOME IN ESSEX
Lord and Lady Bypg have carried shall never forget the kindnesses of
back to England with them many of the Canadian people. I sheds miss
the physical andmental associations them all."
which they experiencedduring thews
tenure of o e at Rid�u Hall, ll,
Ot-
—Thorpe Hale le situated
tuabei in ancient
Almost utgirost Stranger to Their Home,
tawa; and they aro endeavoring "to
mon:ilstic lambda, with fish -ponce creat -
make Thorne Hall, their 'old home, "a
ed by the monks in bygone centuries,
bit of Canada transplanted to Essex."in ordler to ensure a supply of fish for
Aftea mealy years orae, g w-foh he
er Ii'ridaas The estate was selected by
had no permanent home, the dormer Lady
governor-gene�ra3 of the dominion la Byng when,1i�r, husband w�ls iu
horns at last and "would like
muchto have a real rest:"
Plant. Canadian Flowers.
91s we salt in the 1ibraey of Thorne
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS..
Write your name and address plain.
ly, giving number and size of such
Enclose 20c
patterns as you want. nin
P
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide 'SL,' Toronto. .Patternssent by
return nail.
Norwich Cottagers Breed
Canaries.
Norwich—this quiet old English pity
—is the headquarters of one of the
world's quairntest cottage industries,
the breeding of hundreds of thousands
of "canaries, whose songs are heard in
nearly every •country ' in the world.
Little is •conminctily known of the sur-
vival of this industry through the
changes and upheavals or -the indus-
trial age, but sinoe the Flemish wear-
ers were d iven from. their country in
1534, and settled at- Worsted, now a
decaying village about 12 miles, from
Norwich, bringing their canaries with
them and teaching their English neigh
bors how to handle thein:; the canary
industry has been an important source
of income to;thousands of families.
There is said to be scaroely a work-
ingman's home in Norwich that does
not house growing colonies 'of can-
aries. Tlie owansrs'give .tiie Most lov-
ing care sand thoughful attention to
their birds, who repay by. flooding the' if one" should fall tom the nailing and
e
cottages and tenements With , their ! str11. a human being the victim would
songs. When the young btmds are I aio .within twenty-four hours. Through;
re'adiy for sale they are slaik�rid, each slZ,eer • cu,osity 'w.a attempted to re�
in its own little c,as:e. with a threedtays' surlily of toted and with .a sponge! Inoue Pomo of them from the (SedJ.ing. �* a
b using teal sticks but found it wasin the watercup LO assure moisture
and drinking suppliess
impossible to do so because of their
This is the shipping semen end as
a-lertn•ess anti a•a ility
"Th•a pliospborescent fishes which a� �j
13.•ay about the shores making rings of 'Loves a$st She
the birds are gathered for shipment
THE WAY TO KEEP
LOVE
A young mall writes 'c am about to
be married,' My iianoee and I ere very
much in love with each other, but ala
we leek around among our married
acquaintances we see that Rome hue,bands and wives have lost all the fine
romance. and .sentiment with which
they must have etarted out on the
matt imouial voyage They are indif-
feindif-
ferentto 'eaolt other. Sometimes they
are even. hostile. Nearly'always they
bore each other.
We do not want this calamity to
happen to us. What...oan we do to.
keep our love as fresh when We are
fifty as it is now?"
Ee Lovable.
If we wish to be loved 'W must,
make ourselves lovable,
You can't turn the entire business
of keeping in love over to the other
party. You have to lend a hand at
the task yourself. . womanshould
do all she possibly can tokeep her
husband fascinated. A man should
make every effort to keep his wife.
thrilled at the sound of his footsteps.
But when both Have put forth their ut-
, most endeavor to keep love alive, the
individual must supplement it by inak-.
ing a. few hypnotic passes over him -
Egypt, l9
,, in13. Tha the outbreak of the self!
very world war, they converted' the estate Fort love is largely a matter of self-
hypnosis. Even when we are in love,`
we know, in our lucid moments, that
3 years they
the men and women tiro i ave set our
Hall, Lady Byng• could be s•aeu through, have their home as aslreme. Part of hearts` upon are not really more
the window, attired in ;a beaded moose- : the building is being' reconstructed, beautiful, inure intelligent, more an -
skin coat, a Canadiaal ,gift, directing and Lfady Byng insisted on having all 'gelic than the remainder df humanity.
the- operations of gardeners who were the woodwork of Canadian hemlock., But for the time being they -seem like
creating a rock -garden off- Canadian Canadian:niep'les, papawta•, cedar andthat•to us because .we have conoen-
plants and flowers. ' firs are also being planted in the
The former governor-general spoke grounds, and the Seh-ponds are no*
of his many friends in Canada, end' of populated with Canadian geese•, .test,
his great affeotions for the dominion. mallards and .other wild fowl. On their
last ,vi,ceeregal trip, the Byngs took
their English gardener, who refected
tpttrauts,.limnetrs and trees from ail parts
i of the dominion, in order to make'
Thorne Hall a real "bit of Canada."
into a hospital.
Then they came to Canada, and. now
for the flre,t time in mane
The constitutional question, he. said,
"IS past and gone. It would be futile
to discuss it now, and I have too great
an affection far -the Canadian people
to wish for .further controversy. I
COOKING POTS •oer Ii1 u•trails h
GROWof mmikesaterival wefor thbeirilt fn i>lushro•onisearcbeds.
t TREES "Having found a suitable tree, the
branches will be entirely defoliated b
ONTRINIDAD y
these active••cueartures ina single night
land the leavee carried back in bits to
1 their homes, where they are made into
NATIVES PLUCK UTEN- ` a compost and used :tis a: garden on
SILS FROMPLANTS which certain fungi are grown and
S. used. by *them as food.
"The stingless bees which .one often•
encounters in the tropical jungles a sunrise to one who is accustomed on their bad. qualities and gaze upo
trated all of our thoughts upon their;
-perfections and have declined even to
consider their defects. -
Nothing would do more to promote
domestic felicity. and to keep hus-
bands and wives in love with each
'other than far them to carry this state.
of -mind into their wedded lite, and to
refuse to wake up from the trance in-
to which. they have ' thrown them-
selves. Therefore I can give no better.
advice about how 'to retain your af-
fection for your ,wife than just to focus
your eyes upon her sniaing virtues
mind willfully blind yoiuself to her
fault's.
It is literally true that we can think
ourselves iu love, or out of love. We
'can glorify the good qualities of, our
husbands and wives so that we see
them as we want them too he, and,not
eas Mei- are, or we can turn a spot -light
�- at Never
n
_ lu�ane • of Bees '�'� e
to the war-lilre m•eth•ods and the en them until they become unendurable
Stingand-Fish That Lassie fe'ctive weapons, of their northern re afflictious-
,Water. Flame at i l ht,: satires. It is when a man begins to let his
Vines y -which produce' sponges and ; dle-aged his wife -has become, .instea
trees from which natives may pluck
1 �f of how' faithful and devoted' she is' to
cooking atensils were described by Dr. him; it is. when -a woman begins turn -
cooking
Scurator
at the New
ingover and over in hem mind how
Fred J. .leaver, .
York Botanical Garden, in a 'lecture. Jf jlt « seldom her husband takes her- out -to
. i•a'
t:.. ,.
any place of amusement, and how long .
th.ouglits dally with how stout and mid•
-
Dr. Seaver, who with several other
mycologists recently competed a sur-
vey
ur y_e _ it has been since he paid her aeon,-
vey of the fungi of Porto Rico and the x piiment, instead of remembering how
t
bard ha Works to daee herr comfort -
Virgin. Islands, said many new fungi
1 o
had been collected in Trinidad,where able,. that. love falls sick anti pines
he passed eleven weeks studying tropi- away. -
c:111 v elation. i:;. Another way to keep yourself in
eg
1
"The curiosities'of Trinidad are -not `"
�love with your wife it to fanny
t
h3
•confined to the animal kingdom," said Boy Scouts' motto, and 'do some good
Dr. Seaver. "Thera are not only the deed for her every day. ' The more we
"When she's out with a man at
banyan tree with its many trunks and
Pretty Fast Girl.
the `cannon -ball tree with its peculiarnight she's the s1o}vest thing at get-
-fruit, but also villas which produoe ting home I ever knew."
"Yes; I've heard she's a pretty fast
girl." -
sponges and trees which grow cooking
utensils as though nature had com-
bined to make it as easy as poseible
for the residents of this tropical land."
"The' great cavern of the Guaoh'
aros," he said, "is populated by a rare,
wi•erd bird known as the guacharo,
vrhicli: fires only ..by night and 'which
when disturbed by day makes the cave
resound like an. inferno with its 'wild
shrieks and cries. Still other caves
are ' .pollulate'd with the vampire, os
blood -sucking hat. '
"Other queer forms of animal life
are Vhe oysters which grow en .trees,
the hugellightning bugs, which, it is
claimed ase used see candies by the
Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
Toll of the Seas.
Daring the first three months of the
pear k 139,766 tonsof shipping were
totally lost by. wreck or stress . of
weatber;'ears a Lloyd return. --
Live fresh -water shrimps, 'wild arti-
mala, including tigers, a panther, and
a bear, one hundred steam rollers, and
twenty great locomotives are among
usual freightBritish
carried on
the und
railways recently.
peasants, and .the 'twenty -four-hour
lizard," which• runs over the ceilings
•
s pickingoff." flies ieh '
of 'the l.oue1r., tivh
are gree.dilyd•t fou red as .foody i
"They aro called. ''twe'nty-fourhour ; -
lizards' because of a superstition that
by motor trucks they sing and adcle fire. In the water at night are another
their quota to - the din and eaottetneu I attraction. The leaf -cutting ants' also
of leevetakiing io a rule they go to• arouse'their share of interest. They
wholesale dsa.hera in Germanyanl' five: in great, mouncl.s;• alrnos�t' an ,large
from there are Sent a11Over
o war a..•asa
small house traveling often fo
x
The breeeiders of the canaries devote ' •--�•
much. time ,and patience to teaching I
the birds •to sing. It hats beenfound
that by drawing a cors along a glass
bottle tna,certain way the
canary
clann
he elosely imitated. The owner site
in front of the cage and patiently rubs
the cork until the canari,ee, 'unable' 10 1
resist the swinging tone's, join in the'
Chorus and are soots w•arbling all day:
long. sizeom an economic standpoint
the industry Is mere important teen
might- be though and it. Is es,timate,d
the e birds sold. -by the Norwich
, 9
breeders during the ,7t e,selnt sea§ion
i will bring about aa:00,000 to the cles--
1
Wet.
1 .._..•..Wal.>..:. -.,r.:..
0f. London's bridges, slow-moving
horse traffic: is beatvieat on the Tower
73ridgo, With Waterloo Bridge next.
PUZZLEr Find
Geeta Claus
^5 r r're
5,10
WHIST
WATt N.
sa Pr:to'
Each a
CA Mtn A,
ZS Solve
e Cath a
;,. _ 0LOc:<.
000 OTHER PRIZES
if yo i otI,- toivc Olt poise• rod will colt 21 Fro:en
Pert;: acs At` IN croh yon oan win oho 01 the oboe
prizon. Will you do th:'t it it very e, y. If co,
hn8t mark SANTA with an X and *self It 'fa Us at •
ones end It It le comet Val win Mand you the Perfume
Jsed to Hate!
Ne.vur „discard a gainnen,t because
because
1• c, ter. iY o f
C -'011' Iii` its (
4 ti
it's` den or fated. In leisthan an hour,
you can iriake it e brand new, fashion -
,able shade! •
i . ITcme dyeing lets you dress better,
anrl have the nicest homerurtllshinga,
a ,t F
' without s.p.,imJ.ug a let of money.. Iii t,
i easy to dye anything --right over other
eaters—but whether cdyeitig or tinting
he eure to use veal dye. ,Always ask
for DIN -nand dyes; they glee null rich.
colors, and true tints.
FREE at ycitr. drugstore, now: the
Diamond Dye Oy'topedia..; tun, of sug-
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Sre ac.tunl pneer- Poet's ro'lor samples
Or write for bit,' Illustrated book (;o' -dr
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tr �e Dept, \ i wittasor Gilt
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Illake it 1`�i i. `J for 2# cut
do for people --the more we care for
them, and any man can steep himeelf a
romantic lover as long as he cultivates
romance and treats his wife as if she
were' still only his -sweetheart.
Earth's Surface is Always
Moving.
Scientists and astronomers are new
engaged in experiments which will_
last until December lst, to ascertain
what are the precise relative positions
occupied by the various countries of
the world, says an English writer. It
is well known that the surfaoe .o.f the
earth is always on the move, and there
can ba no doubt that our conoeptions
, and of the locations of our,oan nd
.tountaies: are, to a- great extent, in-
ccrrect.
As .a.. basds for the weak, what Is
called -lull flee
a fundamental poly g • o
'teen set up, consisting of the United
States Naval Bats at San Diego, Cali-
fornias
ali fornr_a, .the Algiers Observatory, in -
Africa ,end the Shanghai Observatory,
in China.
These places are all In ap•p!roxiniate -
m latitude, and are about
lY the same stztrul a
eight hours apart in longitude. Time
eignti-s are being sent out all oyer the
world by wireless, and it-- will be
the nteh dfecrepancies in the reception
of them that errors in the present no -
tines of location will be discovered.
In, addition to the stations compris-
ing the "fundani:ent ml polygon, otber
obs, ,_vatcries taking el't iii rho -ars.
are Greeiiwigh; Parrips;.- ashIngto:ton
A i3 lliu 'a twoie in.
(U.S.A.) e nd (.i Ville .
(e
vario: e paled' of Aueeralia and New'
7.ea,.and.
Am a'unuf rm'it•eles. s e:lthusiasts who
are interested in this matter should
note that, in connection with it, long-'
rvttvc e,jgnals are helve sent out three
tunes daily frotn Annapolis (.1'7.141
metes), Arlen gtoe , �'a•i ou•. 13eilvu,e
I(74. 70e me•tree ), Honolulu (11 .600
, m'e'tres), Saigon (17.000 metres), Bode
( detux (18.900 metres), and Issy, near
Paris (32.000 in:etres),
If, os
is expected, the experiments
disclose 'cavort . in the. eimebes of lough
tude as aIre aey established, the result
Will be a ge,l
letai ovoehlaul of the
c•:_arIs• and neaps u'ow in tuee.
'Dust :trout voicanlf; fru tions halt
been : known to tr ive1 600 miles i
through' the air, I