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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-3-27, Page 2Its Unmistakable is speedily proven in a Tea -Pot Infusion. siona 100% Value 100% Pure Sealed Packets Only, E ser cafe tbc lizzar By FRANK HA MPTON FOX. and the pupils caeght a glimpse of a senile. "Teacher, can't we go home?" sev- eral asked. "No one must go out in the storm alone. I have been hoping that your• fathers would come after you, but I. dare not let any of you start out: alone." "I don't see why Pete doesn't come, with the big wagon," said Jimmy' Vogel, "He's always here before three o'clock on stormy days." 1• The storm shook the lonely little schoolhouse on the prairie and would have swept it from the foundation if it had not been firmly anchored by long iron rods. The loose windows rattled as the driving snow piled high outside and sifted through the cracks, forming miniature mountain ranges on the floor. As the teacher turned away from the window for the tenth time, the pupils saw a troubled look in his blue eyes, and noted that his reassuring; , Smile was gone. ` Something las e.ay cu au+u, at. Clement Hampton, the teacher, swered his oldest sister BIanche, ex - graduated from an Ontario uiliver- pressing a confidence which she dict. not feel. sity the summer before and wentShe remembered clearly' • West to work in the baryes': field; what her :'other lead told her about and. to wee the country. In the fall the storm 'n which her brother and • o cite}1 :ado. .t� f Timm ' in�il• t0 44'Aln '~�'• S Strrt. to Castle,' said 3 Yr • r s+- er perished +ed fifteen years beforehe, A Virtue May )3eaume a Vice. We have been accustomed to think- ing of virtue as being a precious pos- session, and always good, but virtue carried to the nth degree becomes vice. Or perhaps I should say • a+vir- tue carried to excess becomes a vice —is intemperanee as truly as any form of overdoing. Perhaps the fact is born in on me just now because I've r eent1y hada great deal to do with one or two persons who pride themselves. on certain virtues which to their friends. are their chief faults. And, of course, no one can make them see their mistake. They know that the thing they pride themselves upon is in itself a virtue, and ran not see how they are overdoing .it. One is a woman who prides herself on plain speaking. She says she sim- ply tells the truly% at all times. Now, of course, truth in itself is a virtue and one greatly to be desired. But one can go to excess even with the truth( I rmember it used to puzzle me as a child to get my mother's fine distinction. She would sometimes tell us that we must always speak the truth, and then knock the ` whole thing over, for me at least, by say- ing the truth should not be spoken at all times. It was sometime before I found out that she meant it is often better to keep still than to speak the truth. If telling the truth is only ( they should -first be filled with melted paraffin, Alttmintun Booking utensils require the least heat, Foods requiring long, 'slow cooking should be put in an aluminum saucepan, just large; enough to hold it, so that there is no waste space between the food and the close fitting lid. Once started it I will eoolt with very little lire, and a pity to allow so much good food to STEP i� go to waste. If the slaughter of the caribou is begun by market hunters, pus mF T the Government should so safeguard '" t1 1 toprevent their ex- - termination. It is to be hoped the i where gas is used for fuel the food; will sometimes cook alongside an -i other vessel, using -but one burner. ;. The man who invests in all sorts' Canadian Arctic' ri .avellers Declare , or genet arrests Afford Ample HELIUM GAS. AND ITS ¢ ONDERS EXCELLENT SUBSTANCE FOR use iN FILLING BALLOONS.. May Furnish the Light of the Future, a Brilliant and Cheap Illuminant. the animals as Not until the next war will the dis- covery that helium gas is as service- cari ou Zvi lot meet the able as hydrogen for the filling of hal- caribou OF CARIBOU PRAISED 1> 11 t t ti tate of loons render itself manifest as epoch- th buffalo theUnited State If , e in s• Y quaking foto military purposes. Being BY ANOTHER EXPLORER theherds d the of machinery to make his farm work N lighter, and lets his wife rub alangf any ,old way, ought to change places, Food Supply. with her for a while. B the time i he has rubbed out eight or tten wash -f I,urned.lmur Stefansson, recently returned from his Arctic exploration ings on a board that makes his tour, said while at Edmonton recent- knuckles bleed, and has mopped a 1 that if the musk oxen of the Great rough kitchen floor twice a week for Barren were given a little scientific a year or two, he will make up his care and supervision they would af- :. mind that things are somehow pretty fold a new and abundant meat sup- ; one-sided, and that he had better )1 second oi11 to the rapidly grow- : think of his wife's comfort part of ply y' y' p the time, and not of his own all the.ing cattle industry of the great wheat t belt, time, et s otic properly conserve nonintiamai'able, it will give to the .'': should add materially to Canada s dirigible and the observation ballogqyy meat supply for many years. (hitherto so vulnerable to incendiary "The development of the food re- bullets) a near immunity to attack. sources of the vast mossy tundras What is helium? of northern Canada will demonstrate It was helivered as far back as anew that the northern Alit of pro- 1SIt in the atmosphere of the sun. It. ductivity has not yet been reached, is now known to be one of the minor and that a great,fextile area of.Can- gases that help to make up the at- ada, more extensive than her famous =sphere of the earth, wheat lands, remains as yet virtually We are accustomed to think of the unknown and unexploited." air we breathe as composed of four- - ;• – fifths nitrogen •and ono -fifth oxygen. A UNIVERSAL COIN. But it is not quite so simple a mix- ture as that. Nearly 1 per cent of it May be One of the Outcomes of the is made up of five other and little - League •of Nations. known gases --helium, ,argon, noon, krypton and xenon. How Helium is Attained. Chemists, a few years ago, discover- ed that they could get helium in a pure state by heating monazite—the stuff–that yields thorium, out o£ which incandescent gas mantels are made. But the war has driven invention on at a great pace; and ofteu accident helps invention—as, for instance, when some folks in Texas complained that their natural gas, though ade- quate in supply, did not burn well. Government experts, asked for ad- vice, found that the reason it did not burn well was '(as analysis disclosed) that it contained 2 per cent, or more of helium. Helium won't burn. Why. then, not use it for balloons? Eureka. In a moment the long -puz- zling problem—that of finding a non- inflammable gas for filling balloons— was solved. Practical experiments proved the solution satisfactory and complete. To separate the helium from natural gas was not very def lcelt. All that was needed was to chill the gas to a temperature where all the rest of the stuff was.frozen. The helium, being the last to freeze, was thereby sep- arated out. Atmospheric air is a gas (or a mix- ture of gases) only because of tem- perature. Make it cold enough, and it becomes a solid, resembling clear' glass. Any gas will become a liquid and then a solid if the thermometer descends sufficiently far. Half the Cost of Electric Light, Helium becomes a liquid at 518 de- grees below the zero of Fahrenheit— that is to say, less than six degrees above the "absolute zero" that is no temperature at all, and at which everything in nature becomes solid. • <; „ What a comfort money would be Try washing blankets tlris way: i " Musk oxen, said Stefanssely '. the Fold so they fit an a tub; then melt` have been left hitherto exclusively thatworone could without spend pexchanginghat forn the in hot water one pound pure white to the Eskimos and Indians for hunt - soap and one-half pound borax. Add ing purposes, but their meat is as local brand of currency? to this enough cold water to cover good as ordinary beef, and there is As one result of the league of na- the blankets and pour the mixture no reason why it should not he sold As movement we may have _an in - in Canadian markets. There are 2,-ternational coin. We may even have over them, allowing them to soak an international paper note, or carafe. have Se was engaged t t the t over night. The next morning pour 000,000 acres of grass and moss-cov- Selgool. lie i.a-, ueteiFi "gnu lye must wart for him, because this oil rinse the blankets thorough- ered prairie in the Far North, shors tate, or whatever we may choose to a practical knowledge of western —berguse—" 'Jimmy's lips quivered' going to wound someone and do noly andwithout wringing hang them the tutiinads can feed themselves ca nll tinternational coin. (as tentative - life, for it was nc ;ambitioni winter and he could not complete the sen- good, there say nothing, If it cantout to dry. Their weight keeps them without shelter or protection. The' ly described) -Would bo stamped on one and operate a ranch. tcrce do good, then tell it. southern edge of this region is al suffered many ht+t bating exper- But the woman of whom I write in shape and clothes -pins are un- g side with an international design,` • Thane were anxious moments forl withread recognized ienes in his efforts to learn the ways' l,leilrert. Ile had heard from Jim' draws no lines in her truth tellfn^.i ileees aryl When dry beat a Y as a superb cattle-' stating its value in the monetary of the 4I'est. More than once he ,„carpet beater to raise the nap, grazing district Musk oxen multi- t ' hard or rattier overheard, the coy- °gels own lips the tragic story of I tell them all just what 1 think,”; that blizzard in which his two chil-, she says. And she does. Friend ands ert remark, "Ole, he's just an educat-: ed „ it way home, foe, saint and sinner, old and 'young,, dregs perished on their ply rapidly and if an effort• were made feints of various countries. On the Diet for Convalescents. to propagate them they would soon' other side it would exhibit design and develop t • prolific t lettering to identify it with the coon from school. One thing was certain a t tach and poor, all have the benefit of The patient reco.errng from infiu-1 That was their estimate of the • d ' h' r requires a "gin in o a pr o i c source ofmea lher views, No one is 'ever left in p= q supply for civilized markets. The young Univers:t•- graduate who > r enr.a or pneumonia ae ti e� p , Every year many millions of dol - co d not "rope z coli, rices aback-, teti -her. done quickly, doubt as to n11at she thinks about, nourishing diet. Just at this time only U rd r hem frvision ee sldecination by ears worth of foreign coins are melted could p , cmeta nt must bedo ing.brnneh�, or shoat a running jack: for the winter ni?ht—a night ever to: them personally and all their family.: the convalescent is tired of milks,• at the mints of each nation of the nauve hunters and the ravages by. rabbit." 1 he remembered in the history of the Wherever she goes she leaves be -soups, broth, etc., and has little aetu- trolves. This senerintendence could world and used as bullion for conver- Friday, January 1", 1SSS, the day; West as that of the Great Blizzard—',hind a trail of wounded and bleeding,' ar desire to eat. It is here that the be given them by a special detµil of sion into that nation's particular coin - of the storm, dawned y warm and? was settling down rapidly over the or wrathy and apoplectic individuals,; real skill of the housewife must be ringers or Royal Mounted Police, a$e' It scorns a pity, because an ob- springlike. Clement started to school plains. The fire had burned out, the according to the temperament of her; used to decoy these irritable, nervous whose .farce the Government plane to`' ions waste of labor. An internation- ;vithout his overcoat but Airs. Vogel,' room was very cold, the children auditors. Needless to say she is; invalids to take proper nourishment. p al gold piece, in perhaps three de- tlie farmer's wife with whom hed shivered in their wraps—and Peitell about as welcome as the flu. Invite- to help them on the road to recovery. increase. - nominations, would do away with this boarded, called }rim back and insisted' did "not Teacher," said Gus, "I'll go for! tions never Colne her way, and wee a are: pointers that w•i11 aid results ; plo ezJ r. use, iuothe.r' atonhedii dirn rect-` absurdity. that he wear it. "You'd batter take it along, she help if you say the word," come signs axe hastily torn down said in her motherly way. "It may "\o, Gus; I appreciate your of er,, when she appears round a .corner. Do not aske the patient wha% he ed attention to file Barren Lands!Men of perfect emus are known be freezing by the time school is:but here, iacquaintanceswould like to a caribou as another source of meat g but I need you and I m afraid Her regard her as a 1 • out." you would not be able to get help to wicked woman, but she believes her- Serve small portions in a dainty, supply which he believes, if properly in all centuries by their perfect res - out." manner. husbanded, would be virtually Mex - About Peet to all lawn, and love of past tra- About -len o clock it began to snow, • us in time." self - to be unusually good. They . j By noon a peculiar haze had settled "I have my own doubts, sir, but think her excessive truth -telling is a: Remember that persons recovering. ha { try of its origin. —they must all be save or peril ustible. dation; thea work in the world is down over the plains and the storm I'm willing to try." !vase, a cloak for venting her spite,. from such diseases cannot eat three "I estimate there are 60,000,000 j without disturbing for an creation; broke into an ominous roar, Many "Thank you, Gus. Climb up into but she reallybelieves she is doinglarge meals a day. Divide the food' caribous in northern Canada;" said; times that afternoon Clement looked the tower and cut that bell rope ands allowance so that the required; Mr. Rouse. "They winter in the Bar-' foundations which were laid of old longingly out of the window, hoping bring it to me. And, girls, give mei the right tiling. aainst hope that he might see some your jpl jumping roves; I want every! Directly her opposite is a an of amount of nourishment can be pro- ren Lands, but in summer venture in time, g 1 o t' d i t five lcitr a1 as follows: search of pasturage as far south as of the farmers come floundering one of them. . i her family who has her as an awfu p r lone n o , through the snow with their big wag- While they hastened to obey his! example. Seeing where over -much 7 a.m.=--Fruit, toast; hot milk, ens. When he turned from the win- request, wondering what the teacher f speaking has led with her, he has chocolate or cocoa. dow that last time he was convinced could possibly do with so many ropes,f gone to the other extreme and won't 10 a.m.--Poached egg on toast, tea. that no help could come. Instead of he called Blanche Vogel to his desk.1 talk at all, Claiming that silence is 1 p.m.—Baked potato, salad, cocoa. his accustomed smile there were the His blue eyes looked into her dark j olden lie leas over -played his art 4 p.m.—Boiled or broiled fish, close -set lips, which indicated a ones; for an instant soul spoke to; g •part, mighty determination to master the soul, and these two understood each too, and he. keeps still when he should toast, tea. desperate situation in which his other. Each saw in the depths of the, talk. He is secretive, in the extreme,8.30 p.m.—Hot cocoa, toast with school was. placed. His closely knit- other's soul a determination that withholds his confidence where, it jelly. ted brows plainly disclosed his per- would not falter. She was seven-; should be given, never blames any- plexity Si' to how their deliverance teen, and could ride and shoot and; one and never praises. It is as easy was to be accomp;iahed. throw a lasso with precision and' to get an opinion from him as it is For a lew minutes he stood with skill. She had laughed at Clement; to converse with an oyster. folded arms taking .an turance inventory of because the western of sports. He knewe in eSe howpshe His policy has estranged everyone the strength th and endurance p he knows.` His chilchen shun him, pupils in the room. He estimated discounted higher education because; their ab'lity and compared it with he failed in these, "practical and: his wife is as far from him as one the distance eech was from home, as necessary things." Perhaps this was pole from the other, and his business a general might weigh the strength the time when he could impress on associates have as little to do with of the different divisions of hig army her the practical value of science. : him as possible. His uncommunica- with the possibility of taking the enemy positions. "No, they never can do it;" he said half .loud. "They :met not attempt it." A child in the room, told him that there had lle,en a sudden fall. in the Uses of French Chalk. French chalk is not nearly so well known as it should be, for - it is a very convenient and economical pre- paration to have on hand for various purposes•As a cleanser.for silk, it is effective in that it removes grease spots almost instantaneously, ifap- plied in the following way. If the (To be continued.) ; tiveness kept him from advancement chalk is purchased in cone-shaped lin business and shut him out of all lumps, it is well to shave them down • social life. And his entire fancily to a fine powder, which should then 14.000 PHOTOS OF GRAVES have to suffer with hint. be nixed with a small quantity of ___' ' So every virtue becomes a vice if soap suds until a thick paste has been British Authorities Dealing Exhaus-{ it is worked too hard. The over -neat formed. After the paste has hard - temperature. lively With All Enquiries. I woman who keeps her family from erred into round cakes, it is ready "Gus," he said, `'•I whit 'you'd take 1 enjoying their home is a sinner, for use. It should again be powder - the scuttle to the shed and bring in The secretary of the British War:Honest inquiry becomes inquisitive- ed and spread on the offending spot, sonic more coal and boons the fire." Office announces that owing to the nese when carried too far. Ambition under which Catton material has 'm- atte Anderson was a big rough very large number of enquiries which; which interferes with one's fellows viously been spread. Several layers pIainsnga - of twenty-four, the arse- have been received by the Director; time bull of the district, who had is autocracy. So we might carry it of tf=life paper should be placed over Y of Graves Registration and }:inquiries; . } Fnta everything. It simply resolves the "little u tat toachlr from the 'ince the signing a e armistice,' itself into the axiom that over -in - and and which are still earning in at the Easy same reeled lessoile before the : dulgence is intemperance or vice. openly decl.;,ed tha4- he afield teach •h f th st • sel++ol dosed." �s l+e arose ruiclt%a rate of 1,000 to 2,000 a day, it has,• to obey the setueet Clement secretly herr. impossible to send out replies ` Homely Weinklese. thanked God for "leis presence- In a except after some considerable delay the spot and a hot iron applied to the paper, with care that it does not come in contact with the silk itself. This method will leave the silk free from blemish, if followed carefully. fle h he reeelded the efterueen that amounting to a- much as a month; Ceieals cooked in slum Milk in- C'T.EA'�TI+'G UP THE WAIT TOME Gus pu:.,A F: rrr. i,rl• Rich, 'd ea. even six weeks. Every case is; stead of water are more palatable • - F1•eez, the !atm ere e.ce, gall. hurtir '' e o n o 1-efully invest:;. ated, and full,.and n•ore nutritious• him h tt, iri.t},'t lir aft r= rt teepees rim be sent to all; but it is; when baking cookies i;•tot a the ckg.o en e to fan'a showt.own :ittt .t 4eeeec:;•. I_F eedretI viridi•• stat pa.?ihe to deal with the a.1rpllca- pans, then Fin;: them with cold the littleesora c ship 1 t:1"f'. );a -,e 'eel_ 'Ulnae. tee r pent as Thr, pu}:etc Have wean.; put the cookies on the 'et. hin>i a cd.oecel ali'I leticed doer that a r s'eht to expect. 1 ,,r . Iry zuvface aztd they vim not : t i Tal writer in the 'alining and Scieit- evenin.r ardor se)i-tioi. He experienced Every request for a photograph a". stic•i: when baking. I Ville. Press, have been shov:ered with a thrill• cs h., recount; hos; he had eare.ul:y noted, an:; directly the con-, To prevent rust, or to cover it steel and iron grill 'arasa from shells, thrateed ^:i the :sally oiit of the big ditiere, permit it ie. taken, and copies after it appears, paint bed springs,; e%;p1clled and ur.explo1id, and from' fellow, making hire biz devoted are fol ;� Fele+i t0 the aprrlie.ants; but inside of the gas oven and all ex-: hand grenades. He goes on: friend and champion of fIle weal:. in this matter again there have been cepa t}te smooth in surface of the( "Much of this metal will be re - After that Gus made th lea' pia in his le:>sons, ansa th•t tno a•crudes unavoidable. causes of delay, and flatirons, with aluminum paint. It is moved as a neceeeary' preliminary to voted frjcl)c},, during the winter months, too, the het resisting and makes a smooth; the resumption of peaceful pursuits, • When Gus came back covered with working day is short and the number stn ace which is easily kept clean. j The quantity of metal is so great snow, Clement saw on his face a look of days suitable for photography per A three-minute egg -timer placed: that it would be a source of annoy - of terror, "What's the trouble?" he week is often reduced by bad wee- in sight of the telephone can be ance and even of danger to the tiller asked, walking over to Gus and Cher. Since November 1, 1918, 14,000 watched without taking the mind off' of the soil A systematic sweeping', photographs have been received from the various theatres of war and issued to relations: The staff of the Imperial War Graves • Commission is also at pres- Sei1 to be Subjected to Process to Recover.' Metal^ Which Fill It. Europe's battle fIol•?s, says an ern - speaking in a low tone, s0 as not to alarm the rest of the school. "This is a mighty bad blizzard, teacher, I can remember the one in '78, but this beats that." "How much coal is in the shed?" a long-distance call and 'may save a charge for overtime. Dustless dust -cloths can be made of worn hosiery and underwear. Dip them in a hall pint of kerosene to "Sot more than another scuttle or ert seriously depleted by illness, and which has been added three table- IWO," fit is regretted that in consequence spoonfuls of linseed oil. Wring out "I wish you'd bring in what there there roust inevitably be considerable and hang in the air to dry. These its, Gus, se I may know how long we delay in replying to the numerous can be,.washed occasionally and again can keep up the fire." enquiries addressed to that office. di ed in the oil.,• Clement walked back and forth in onions have -Sprouted, uted, chop p the the middle aisle of the IittIe school- house thinking and thinking, while the storm raged without. B.y four o'clock the last scuttle of coal was consumed and the roomswas beooni• 1* upheeraMty eolrltemper- care p 0 te e - ' inure 11-arfi.fet 100 degree silttd morning. It was evident that they could not remain very much longer hi the schoolhouse. "You may close your books, put on your wraps, and' gather around the irtove," said Clew:rot an a calm voice,, so to speak, of all the bombarded re- gions will be necessary. A french engineering journal describes an ap- paratus which, though created for this special purpose, can be applied to other uses, for it will indicate the presence of steel and iron not too deeply buried in the soil. This, how- ever, is a slow way to proceed where long -continued bombardment has lit- erally filled the soil with metallic sprouts and use thein in potato salad. fragments. Methods of salvaging are al ,;nn iso i man needs no ego- Rubber Inst m>1 b net', Suit 4f nto'rn,lgte4 that involve passing' quence; his innocence is instead' of it. --Ben Jonson. u er s ay ' -, . worn-out hot Water bay`s. They are the soil through plants for fecovef--' useful to place on ice to keep dishes from slipping Old jar rings will serve the same purpose. Make a substitute for a cedar chest out of any tight box made of soft wood by painting the inside with oil Fifty li ngIish girl carpenters en- gaged for several years past in build- ing huts for the British soldiers in France, have returned home with the intention of foldoteing their newly - learned trade. ing the metal, and returning the soil to its place leveled and ready for till- age. It is also pointed out that the concentration of fixed nitrogen in, these battle field soils, resulting from i the enormous quantities af' exploeives 1 of cedar, letting the woad absorb all used, v✓ill make these areas exeep- it 'will. If there are any open ctackai tionally fertile" Athapupuskow Lake and the region south of Churchill River. They sup- ply the Eskimos, Indians, hunters and lumbermen with quantities of meat and wolves slaughter thousands of them annually. Still they are in- creasing in numbers. They are a species of deer about the size of a reindeer and their meat is tender and of fine flavor. They could easily be domesticated and, like the caribou herds of Alaska, now becoming an abundant meat supply. "The vast herds of caribou are a meat mine which should be worked by companies, with organized bands of hunters and equipped with storage plants on the hunting grounds. It is 'Write to=c1az' go•s' Cocas biizl FR.1.E CATALOGUE showing our full lines of Bicycles for Men end Women, Boys and Girls. MOTOR CYCLE'S MOTOR ATTACH ME6NTS Tires, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner Tubes, Tamps, hells, Cyclometers, Saddles, Equip- ment and Parts of Bicycles. You can buy your suppiias from us atwholesalo prices, T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 Noire Demo Street Weat, Montreal, f:?reuti• Comfort Lye is 'a very powerful cleanser. It is used for cleaning up the oldest and hardest dirt, grease, etc. Comfort Lye is fine for making sinks, drains and closets sweet and clean. Comfort Lye kills rats, mice, roaches and insect pests. Comfort Lye will do the hardest spring cieaniae, you've got. Comfort Lye is good for making soap. It's powdered ,perfumed and 10C% pure. 'a:�.`.'.�,.:$3%'.'''�"�'s:'�. rn�rF,:t:;.::••r..cc•.-:�t"''..i."."',. A.u�k.'�.4":+wa�..Y+.- � �..: �,s'c�.•...,...d:•:i'S-"••:'.:;.u.:.;�:.:::S:a.',...- SEND minus ®a7 `'iltif d 1 Parker's can clean or dye carpets, curtains, laces, draperies, gowns, etc., and make them look like new. Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods, and will renew thele. ,x IWe eari'iage changes one way and guarantee satisfactory work, our booklet on household helps that save money will be sent free on request to PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Liinited Cleaners and dyers 791 Yonge'°St. . - Toronto At the temperature of helium s liquefaction everything else in crea- tion is frozen solid, even including hy- drogen. It is interesting in this connection to consider that helium has before it a much more important prospect than that of oiling balloons. It may fur- nish the light of the future—a more brilliant, mare beautiful and much cheaper light than any now in uso. if a glass tube he filled with helium gas, and a current of electricity be passed through, the tube becomes brilliantly luminous with a light of yellowish color, soothing and agree- able to the eye. It costs about half as muck, for a given candlepower, as the ordinary incandescent electric light. Suggestion is made that it might be effectively employed by running a continuous tube of it all around the ceiling of a room, thus diffusing the 11- lumination as much as possible, MADE PRINCE ALBERT PAY. Canadian Gateman Did Not Recognize His Royal Guests. An informal visit by the Queen, Princess Mary and Prince Albert to the Canadian battle photographs in the Craton Galleries began with aft arousing incident. A French Canadian orderly held the gate, end when .the royal party an - preached he demanded tickets, "Flow much are they?" asked the Queen. "One-anal=three." staid the Canadian, whereupon Prince Albert produced the required amount and they were ad- mitted past the barrier. Tieing a zea- lous business man, the orderly follow- ed this up by offering catalogues, and again the Prince smilingly produced the required amount,. The distinguished visitoraremalned in the galleries for an hour, On let*. Mg, the French-Canadian, who had learned who his guests were, tried to apologize to Prince Albert. "That's all right, old man," said the Prince, slapping him on the back, "It was worth it." Turning around, the Queen smiled. „ ,. It was an informal vis tt she said, and we quite expected to pay." It is the custom of members of the Royal family, when visiting public amusements, to pay the customary charges for whatever ;seats „they oc- cupy. • The highestambition of a China.. man is to have a. fine eofiln. and ai fine funeral. 44,