HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-2-10, Page 2Lends Fragrance
o the simplest meal
eso!ne and d
atnp e- stetting the
Toted Tea. Add>+'
Send as 5 past
d iI you: use'f
rice yen: now :lay.
, Toeoato.
The Voice in
The Ni lert
1 that I reveal her name• -distrusted theT ^ „„ {�
. young num, perhaps rightfully; and OLD �.! ,/ 9�?t` R P
as .she grew older elle decided that her i •of all dndd made into
I1 original intention to bequeath her pro -1
Iperty to him was a mistake. He was!
+ dissolute, she believed; arse the wars' Rag Ruga Woven, Carpets Cleaned
la devout woman, and was not willing Send :e nil for catalogue.
I that she should furnish him the paeans SANITARY CARPET CLRAN IN E O.
'of his QW�'ll ruing. 23 Ryerson Ave., Toronto
t About five years before her death,
she made a will leaving s. hte young • I �€a T 4114.10 FATS
man only a few dollars. The remain- g���...+++!
tier of her considerable eatatet was to r
f 11� go to certain worthy
avill vas clraysn by her attornea, iia my LS i Vlb
NEW RUGS
1. I= o t rt. clarity The
PART I. clic EA en... I, that .-o many
live ?
The little flames daneed and filek- ]presence, and I watt ono of tho two
'meat naughtily above the ripe coals in: The .young man's fine brow clouded aa•itnessee The other witne s, an old •
Oise gl:itt', and the jo nee tall leanedit'ho>aghifully, "Pe'rlaaps," he ebonite:woman who had been housekeeper ger
ew the document, vrae EXHIBITS.
i'o"I 'Ll'4i, his elbows on his knees, axle ted. 'What of that?,: I my patlert for many tears, d t°`i :t BIG INCREASE IN BRITISH
st,..e into the fire au::l quot;•d hittez-w '"1 have sometimes fancied," e7` -;year of , mt
lllaine�i file old doctor, 'that the sexy attorney, ---- --
a `;wt that r loan or t'. tivtFtnaln is Per- killed iel an arc:.dent'tavo years later.
"I4 to tees Unit ens e, the 'WLy Lot mitt 9. to grog: to maturity, threading At the time of which I speak, there-
t,now ng a
t s precarious ay throegh the infinite fore, I gray the only other person, be-
er where*, Ultii. Water. a► Say -nilly tgr
esta deadly perile that beset the path,¢ides herself. wise knew of the easy-�
flow ynt•r " e fair proof th that emit or that
ADeel tem 4: t. as WWI .,ls;;g . cl:e! v- mi a :s is teal :]reserved •.nci guided h ere, ams le Ther request the attorney
Wo.sti' ito a given destiny—saved for the per-
t/ad-
er had xetsined l:ti copy of the document.
I know not Whetter, evilly -Wily l•.''_t.W- fort man:•e of ^ gi en taste., This explanation may be tedious,
il"g, , I "It is pier a chart e—nothit:+�•, More,'
but it is a Necessary gi'ound'avor'k for Indieatiolzs are that the British Ii -
The did tit , ;4. gaged at hisinging young man routs=l: Ile cleated what followed. dustries Fair is to be decidedly larger
Heid This Year in Three Dif-
ferent Sections, at London,
Birmingham and Glasgow.
brier, chid snlile.l gently at the bowed
young head. ': 'The Rebate -at' s +'The Eternal Sale from the Bowl has
strong wino?," he murmured. pcured
• r the s tints the child "Strong throe, but c"-ear-=ardi very Millions of Bubbles ➢eke us, and will
To Prevent a Fire. e. wave e site, east arc's �. „
,. fragrant' the young man returned pour,
II,,n't rut the asa barrel s'tch
Ii* D, .E"5 as gr t'.^.. ,:, paper. o. y rags or
n„ste e. -Mets has been .sett to wipe
Suci't wars ,°:es nray emus.
:hes.? :aunediately,
yy��
Wet net tett rt• have the ti;li:i ne;;,*
tit e e ep:,a:fl' . Vr.:C' a year.
leave 1"i`^i the1-,
tai is, r .;g, fh e eli:ll e time
ta
'il �c 1 :vii:. t�.' �'.ii�..II«=
\Sher c4:V tante,
t,u': 2:5P 5hTtaar so'3
atas:a r s neer are flame, gatlegra yr c
Da.Troy are e?, gerou 9e in. •
*I , ....,. ,L ,•_.. ,.,.1<'y .,, v,:.: -e fatal*
Don'ttros
ec»tr , :.,1= ar r::e-oth•: wawa
the .tett,' i::..,t. :. as:7 tE;e errand if
you rias: i;et r. i "s tt. One pian o€a
i. -e ,3z' -^:e ma fes'
two, aroi,:..a fel,°. Ado ; ie l c4°wn-tr.
the t. fi• b5 G. r,.,.:: t .• e-c"r:.r� t'!':., Iwo. of
..
• . T+ ; S lira];+ a'G' iiP ,r41F. 'tttA'. Vr,•.i- � hilizit
t in :3.:-,A:0;:°1 e.t . 3 legal ltlr,.f 1 E atkl great. ♦a`r
',. , P B + . the face s, set ¢,itti,"� 4.. at, new (:f n ore
I i tl
One night, in March, I was sum -lana n o1'e cvm:lre7lensive flats Year
'moped by telephone to come tz� the t than ever before, says a Lonclan des -
woman's home, It It was a bitter, rainy patch. It will be held in throe sec -
tractand the ol:g drive did not at -i pa
tract me; furthermore, I knew the wo- tions, at London and Biraa:ngham
inze Seritlusly ill, from February 2 to March 4, and at
INevertheless., the summons was in- Glasgow from February 28 to ]lure]]
titree trn;i?� .• I£ the bubble happens not to burst 'wevertll .e. ,
l had I II Doctor Price, the
zl 1
may be rev -lamed tea repEa. } wady and whirled to face 'has Wim- ., n
n
t?'e geyser has L: C �• parser. • • to ,you,
oe or i
.r; t thiol feta'], lie , ,,* I' ;whole thin 1nnakes -•-that proves nothing,” he added. sistent, and I obeyed it. In those days X1,
Shoe..., he fat: osi CRC' ulnen ek. lt� of .e g
• s thelacer t • r sea we know we're rola "But, suppose," the old doctor sof; automobiles had not conte to help fns Last year the London section of the
eras,
teens around to. tee who P pre sick. t Hoer r ,_ esteal, "bun ose that we imagine that cat such oeeamonls; but nay horse was' fair was held in the Crystal Palace,
aa. s, rt:d charges paces with hoot]. If the right track—work-tug and stadt Ig - 0 41f stout aaninlal, and I fastened elle cur -
but to ttt*he guesser Stag arta gi. erg ourselves, a : plugging each of us ns urdee the protection i A W t bFcaalse of the increase in the
st tai• b b •and drew file
ice., and €.. + s - v u ,_ P u .. '
t;antes tem r player.
, a eE fi s tllir¢ • forty, a sort of prt�u#e} cset rer4tee—apt ala OMIT, m• g�,3
t, ees his positive until ;after he fails: plop g , tae fru n> rye } J, } i Xing , wherever he waterproof role up to 1t1; chiDl .ttid number et exhibits it will be ]told et
reF suet +site" ye^rte as the Id n„ Das gaaarde.I I 'P the, White City this year, The idea of
to gi.uess the yotce of the one
cs ie player after attotl�er bed'ste^tier end e!meng• and he wee from -are getaarded and ;guided toward a par -
greet- ;.. .
The 4�laxhE; 'platin Was str:li;aitt and ,gees. Dees that not testily that we set out.
} b,
rerteired to mud and give the I�-y"c tied, defers' five tare mad ;�`aeed taenIad tadd as he is?"'
wet:tr a '"Good '+Toning '" b aeroe the mom and back again. He The young ;elan laughed shortly. "It
Wiley pontis have beeome somewhat t.lr.ar41 anti tau: ed before the old da: 11.ight---if D: were true,' Ile ~,;sill,
or
others should. be required t I' eyes keen titan doubt '►nd sorrow a little space, and he smiled til eg
their ett:its tater the enweser S .i , Id At EDnll' plc 1`c rat llnem4reI35 and bY,
prefer eat til the guess en's Pace, the ten, and looked down :at his friend, his Dursley Pr1Gc^ allnoketl in slienca r
a change. ' t i a ,. _ o' ht-
•• tv s rt ase linczaa• tltetre is ttDa • 13 fully at the glowing coals, as though
Ila blind. -a•l 3 ;
!ti (Mee, so that he avilx not bei '^aaty'Illi o f"i1CD k i in we i1 en bitted little in his chair ai,d
cd l D €teff a i
♦ e r .
- FH)i1:GZ is rit'C . it l:4, ti a ,Ij[Uvt:: or . }�9tii+
l si�•ed �' t"e tlire:t,Poll from which. 11 turned to the young man. `'I 'visited
. ,.. prLaTt•
the voice cyan ts, :1a :lis aj:ldfinne:nt,I Iso, for I'riwe tires a r:,un;l, randdy tit- the State prison te71 days .lt?o, he re-
, is acre" see Ste the case where- tit. Sean it=s heir v. -as :rover white narked,
the efeer pRetere ere DD ti'e'r' tie" ees tied it was al•^u2 iii" i^ C SEVIN on the ""I remetrber,' the young fellow
eDl.t�l seats. roof after• a heavy storm. The old neelded, his interest Piloting in 11:18 -
Of course, the greeting will be yar-; physician had weathered many atorans, et-, s, "What ,.bout it""
Me fter➢e ores' het save for the. In the prison, said the old pllysi
,I• � f 1
i4"i. according t* t..t tDil:e e�: day,
nen >,.cr • c- ,
"� "good moat? whtteeese Q$ his hair, they had clan. "`T heard the end of a storythat
d t cr tr gtietT seen•, , 'l m^.•1aD - e:,rs :: cr-<,�,i .t Ilt1,
:'iDa brows "I'A II nae, eetreuteet a mamas Ellie
,eft .-- mart, upon hint Ills eyes bel;, ni e y g
lame ° 'tete:ter or • •,am to ee ", " -, : aul tOiin»'a E'. steadily \ in G t . " iS, a SCE:, (�,• Ft;ttflCliiL'rt', dtationelA' 61111•
+4 "rl ".. , t,-�:t w. '- . nr:,-nal Vasa m .0. t or'a 17 3t Use1 t.m..erl 1 . a ; ,. nr a dta $, {; , it melee ate @ ti t ..} , paper. Terri l traam:3 n„ i n• ief. airs tips tfiee;t, ^ �A1-c►, my sort, yet Iicten. it flit latter chfl'ce> be.
,
C.,`,.: s 4. , .-,1„,,,,..', ,, .. t r ,; \i , , 1 ., rg a ti i:e be bc, .t1 'r' this r gentle. 5 rata is voice 'W01' .1 •Prxr �hat eateet a n ate:fe t dr1eR, llrintfl^.t.', all#'d.'`C31 and surgical
F:. c w - Ert,e, }et firm; 'aI i' 'p�
m•ta � s,,„;i0;. C' .S'::a' '`" "• 4+ " Cerw.liea rtillri should come 3+a me
G a i t.¢ T« ,,:�.« -� �.:' sec » ^ c.,- '+v UII-'d }�' instruments, IC':%tjl§.' tor the tataeb*
- .•.:. ;q;. }las ,• ..Cr ,. " • !i .- >-) b•, <, "o - T• 'taa:nt ?,?:r4•:•;:ED'L'74"f` saper.iQia'c�s .',�, ,.
kat.J.. ▪ ..,rL..1. � a 'o-]•` �'d'a'� i.�' }ufs :13''C;'f.rF, ,�v:"a'�3 E'J.�r°r1:Jl��"'. • ilII aD'i:Q' 4la:i c I:i1Z [.T4rWA, Ra G.�i Si little Love's - • 1i1./11)11nit41l19('j '»lis tlpla(i $'tQr,�
a t , al➢ ¢9le u a' icatlll,�.
" geode, a,' lent c au op ca ns rlt
divitte,
" ' ntueica41 MslraDttwnts, furniture and
say _ hositot ware.
Who Was Res ornsibtee At firnaingltam liglititag lixturec,
s? sla]]]t stoves and utensils, general hard-
"I):lddv," piped the little darling. '"is ware, tools of all descriptions, metal
(Continued in next •t Site,)
•Which?
Suppose upon thy light hand stretched
a road.
Shaded by trees and very fair to see,.
Bordered with flowers and ever ver-
dant sod, r,' flans will be permitted. Iltteudanee
And ane should DHy, '•i give lis, will be by invitation only, which hi
ehoiee to thee New York may be Manned from the
etween ties road, wlhiell thou must ]iritis]] Consul•Ceneral, 44 Whitehall
tread Moue, Street,
&ud this, which le tb. stere upon thy lchibita Have Wide Flange.
left, The• tiller, to be whi]]]ted is Iaottdon
.arrow and i-hcer,e-8. rough with
]flans• a stvnc"> arG� hoclt,•;s, cutlers, silver, jowellry,
�c o t Fee and floater, watebes, eloche, Ilaberdaehery, glass.
.:1ria1 a1:fl aa,a, e, f r d
bereft . -
having
ellln:a, earthenware, stoneware,
having' the Glasgow section open a
weak later is to give buyers and visi-
tors an opportunity to visit all three
sections of the fair without being
ushed.
.t i in the past only British ulanufac-
tllrers will be allowed to exhibit. and
only their own wares. No duplica.
.'" .:t .. .. . , : seem t : . , : 31 tbiDleh
L4 1 the. t g,..c . r. .•+ it 1...cle nett Wag $.,,,m• taT. l k,.,.11.
it ae Ft'3f ,]Dail ah alk Weide thea l
tarsi ,a, t.mos„ II 4' E0.3i gl^ '4,S�y Ge"Ir a: ia, F.CI$
' fe . ,', with per -
tarsi
• v^. S Tier �'�•3.'J.gei° 316:+u1 uu4lctiII=�kr1 with lC�
;.fi'rac �t�ar:,, man ..a G sa t, , 3D1� I.aitrl, � ,9
feud*- -, 11s,t .he;�, brooms, toys. sporting
` - 't�`er�aa dst thou :weep "il a* fellow: -11x11 •qh d Q 1 i t
g3;
t:a^.r P .: 6° rs C�il 'C• S."
l4D `^ot°4 ♦ ;a- n. did _ :are N: 11
�?:.r 4.'=Zn i 'r�.a..:��• :;: _.rot; a.- a -f':.'.'
rt7
if the i'l:n.. 't ▪ tee
»�.. It ?� C, a,.: „ii•-..,.- �." .,,., water,
t r,
L elft 2,. 's r :, g..
Litre. °R. -n-47:7;7;
. ,
f° i
te*proof Shoes.
eemtee !termite et elaeln
am a n1f:1'.fa%t be
ra,.ii het shoes
v »3".�z -. ::;fi' ::.;:4 holes In
a: ter:; .,,;ems a,.l:tsa*
t9: c.1;e°at: !LW. ¢iyt--F3Ala3
.., -,. i't J' Tette the set get
•",$:e 6:.•..'4''1 Lc i; lr:f t+? catch
Ovate ;le a17t�k"a4 leg ge t,ure, "T dori't"1?lex::y, "I doe t e etierstand' he iie-
! .•
mem money, he E`;Gtdeitti - L " I do not bra".
ewe Vai.0iter T;i,�T,l<a i3a�ty(1',1»'3''ia� me �ctrn' '"T do not melts: tared, myself;' ,said
ea* eo Tan the But Ig(Actor T'ri ems to else'' c+.,i ales ter. I3:nt---I Will Wil you.
got to now, in my oar heart thatr £f volts. ]Slyer.,
T em D+f lit err lithe isn't worth the! The Yelet:g Men sac,'; 40. a ifely.
fight." i "Pl ate, Ste said; mei the phys.v=an
}
or etteeee the. "der l) ttha k'e➢ tiled tent•• phot^tgratlhic supplies, drum),
Ile, ee rel leas eeair again tire] i l.rt1:�I.tel the dohs! frons ills pipe tete; the sea :t mile sleep?" needy, w
al sl
Tire doeter tarred tarsi r ntlied the ani s1Dvk el t.l..aiglatf ua.'' for '1 t!,me q ably from. a ]Melt pitta c*4 lmtunserlpt.
prowl young ereire. ' -'r a moment, as t1heugil ular.haln. h,5 tecoLe4 _ "l don't know," he napped. The M-
iming: t''+praF.
s.- `'.a > denying little flames.'tlhe grate filled Sita,] lighted the pipe, a was also an suite+]. ;thawed up irrit-
.3rCil Q. the denting,. ,
"DUI you ever have ae3 t 1 eael1
n.
t
At length he began: looked disc vented A little
furniture, saddlery and harness, fire-
arme, flslli.ng rods aua tackle, ala•
ellineity beltings, India rubber goods,
weighing and measuring nppliauces,
K t et tl welts
'r• t C flea] 1 L jt
1 i l , at hie n
'XII', :t :i ',° -. -. .. ',...:v: ,. •* • ,,..a the 01141 PP , iii t 1 s , ,
• . ,. t r . hQ in oil d e
11 t3
f'S.4n Fi�� �ti9 i� C.. ..'.:d:9 ,..4.,:,-; " 5•' i � 1 a�t1 5't 11 �' steel and hemp relic, cordage 'iota
a wire 21 .c:.,"`. el t f, ♦..:,: :.Ge u .'5' I
ttu' ulil doctor that I haul n1nA' . nl� t;trillg.
c"lli;°ll matt drop c•.:*.. t 1 r n'fll '(Q' eel u a► t11 T' 1ttNtst� an e.dcrly aom:tn of .ante„ At Glasgow textiles of all deserle•
e 't tamper with. or enteral e:e^- o r '1 Ti 1 •erg • "ci r�rro�y e�pe r 3 v t•,tltll, t4llcl ,li ce] on a ];loci} 1 ,.ti, tiaras, ready made clothing, including
I1 1D p I,Q 1 • L I' rill"a 51 C p 1
1 D
r., 'Wrest erG.' 'sr�e n e.ea.r:•�:;;n. yy 6 1 hosiers, ]tats, caps, boots, sieves and
trio 9 � ♦ N
Tl .r" ".twit•= . i•• - f �.cT `li'S^ '"` I�r4 [,;iffiti 1 v1T I ` t 5 ' I„rl 19* a(Ia E a]• cf L C, ail t T I gloves; carpet and upholstery ala•
' c - ' , ” .� l - ' 't' i trials, foodstuffs, prepared and pre-
,`. r'.:L':: `ril•�..s A,.i:3 I, aiG r' �, rel. . . .>., *4. , r, �i C u„
i , ,� it " -r . 11 11vt.- era• turf+a . c 1, lire uu I.11„1 a •, lz(,s s1.1. the
li tial �l manuscript
3 n zaD: .t= r�:2rr. t•,.:.,•1.f.. .'°h served; bevc'l:tgey, c•benlicrale and
1 h 1' I 1 tI
4t..: : t, �:.•i:t rc. t s a e , p dem;.
1 a• 'It rive*
t'itt"1 1'c•1• 1'^'phlaa �
emit men z £mg •e "isthe lawn really
4 -oc + •t 1a !R '� •t1Qi Itl3n� �" •tr a
�.. , els a/.. ;tel , fro mete t' lent ”' moment, • ` � "
Pr pi a the reePollse: " I don't k now," An-
6'ute!: i a'C•1'f, fl. u' :.t:ta LlDflt:al eett,t r4.t r The \ E' .1 looked I '� , f
,} li • e: other leak of d9Ga1 lauintn►ent, another
^CK; lam .. 1t;. ;r}(:'e 6\it ^ the :r.. c ^a. '... •• .` .t from .1n • other silence, and tin lthe.r quest oa: ' ..o
me:" Me. better, e= .e :.'::y for "e rept�:s4.e . ;,11tie" ..I t,tl•l t F:n41t.•.. perhaps half at mile rl ' S
-1 % , -; vs or ON Lorne, from here• t c:umibals one 'estate stamps?" No
.. i:l»:.ctirc? t4.%0 �' ShP n'i3F. ;Ig 1 mite read, at lltil�. le'S:i :"gigue, than the etinnibitls them -
c ,., _ i`nri).ic lufe, Yea„ i:l „ia, l -
a r. fair r . .7.' 4sfa h tI it@f'l1 eleaU1 ft i some a 1 9 t0
9 e +;r it, , et.x• iat.11 a 1 f is
..�.•; ;,t s.. 1 atL. v�i's:iTl � la.: 'I.acii sntir.:sc: 3t.zr, rotated for the third time
, ,p,rih fi a milt at. lcc
.:f .-.i4�'...' C' emelt 1 warm (,:d-, Cin'l:,Lee 1 Lite sic :.I f-ntin't•. ''1o•a °email -sue %met >, "• i ,T. "I don°t. know." ••�E'P11. 1 atty. daddy,"
.A .a•u; l.:�• tv., tee k i','f' f;:a ^ 1:e-'�t;:(.' �, attic a .1Jte —P Ynn rove •. m. X ou to ll': void] es net it eon° � 1*ret ter, a ease . .litilllCll filch. youthful inqulrt'r, very
'
q- ,r ,.,, <',, a '� c,i l ''1Ci1'+'11 ,�C at:
An s . ,,. 4 f+. a,, t, , Ed1 4311
Lr l'tlDeeaa @.,f 1t'('. les aF.,t r> :ltttr a1, • n" , made of theme, daddy?" Again .axne
t
° 1 , • c 6.11111.., S,
Me to leele. T9 It ea+J' is l.t.i` at 43:!iE:1:11.>.,iE:: Ctit11 'rids a:enlall�•a, 14 'not netec, nth
1 ,
9 dead.
(;.4 5
were e
t r „
.,. ,i•. 't.i•:,.t fr ..,bear . .,... ;mat 1 .,lt i. t i t. , i ff the A,)s l.t.� a r •• i ° l . "wll� Spade �"till an
:4 Sidle -Male d'o'cent .tom You v 1 Live to laugh.
e
seemed
what o l 1
when ah s
• h' a
1 Mlle that remember 1 i .
1'f mei t ' G i• e`. whet eve went I
:mem tete meet c td: witte. tem la nee i=•� , wa C ♦in S,E l,c t w"tts rp,� e1C.L a terrible catasta'olhh befell me, wile]
1 the future Iooked very black, indeed,
and it seemed as if there was no
eha nee for lee 10 get on my feet again,
a friend said: "You wou't believe it,
but, the time will come when you will
laugh at thee calamity, think of it as
being a good thing for you."
I have lived to prove the, truth of
this man's prophecy; I have lived to
think that all the misfortunes that
have ever happened to me have, in a
way, helped me. Each unfortunate
experience has made me wiser, more
eareful, more determined to compen-
sate for the mistakes end blunders
and failures, and I can't help feeling
that my life is richer for these trials,
as painful and humiliating as they
have been, apparently, irremediable.
All things work together or those
who try to do their best, who are
honest acid earnest. Through mis-
takes We arrive at the goal of compara-
tive perfection. If we are iu earnest
and intelligent, and do our level best
to wen out, we shall do so in spite of
the multitude of mistakes and blund-
ers, the mortifying errors we make.
I once heiard an editor of a great
magazine stay that his publication had
risen out of its mistakes; that it had
won out over a multitude of schemes
and experiments, very few of which
had ever proved successful in them-
selves. But -the -perpetual effort to
better the publication, the perpetual
effort to get ahead, had resulted in a
real success.
tete . ; ,- v ,
d' vF r•= ..:� .Ain _tl :::: :l,rt -S Tir'fi,:� tIa.�1, rt•,:7dg the Men etang ftlr ffteeri -� �r tARESOURCEOF RICH REVENUE
tivl;�t: r+st,?1,La:- in a ril`al't'oe: ;can veta:liMnit 'FORESTS S OF 'C NADA
utceY,1i:.
editor?
enough of the gamete -e to over the sole.
Mrtet °.wpl Gr art<l :: earce1 Titles leedeteed. eae need not vetar
17,SF
19 nese ^ee . wh c11. while tilt y ]:eel)
,:r lave. �', le wentee .1 } cr e -
1f she ems S.t a thee w telt+i 0010 eaf`"L wet€a fi*,ut, 31E10 keen per raria:len in
iia -me the *kms ,r -tepee?° 31cts'dever, be are veld ill :4 lat01' 'loll
them. ani she ti:,ugiit it would be :1'1"
iii 1=allnnlel'.
: f,ol Tb :n tat: t out before i e
- improved Pocketknife Has
pet toss la tr•• •"t r intra tine. The de-
c+rstaater had ,lit] they could he Novel Features.
easliy n:ate at home.r she looked A new knife is made In various
l;bs": to Fee what 5:000 man find woes. from the tong, liealvy hunting
aroused the house 10 t'i,"''ert into a knife to the tiny wateb-chain knife. It
firelesa •tcsc ;;F- . may be best deseribeed as a device I
An old 1110131 .reek. s nleweat Sue- wherein the blade. when in use, is
4y, a fel: cirtees of zinc v:h:f:h lead: held rigidly In position, and when not
mete formed the entekestae1 on a' in 001St:, is completely concealed. When
house.: a1:e barley straw and one or closed, the knife Ls dustproof, and can
two cooling utensils with tight -fitting • be made waterproof if desired. An ' •
• carer: looked promising. important improvement, from the
She peeked the trunk with the km- angles of utility end manufacture, is
ley straw, cut circles to make the the elimination of the steel hack -
nests for the dishes front the ?elle, spring, which constitutes a large part
wed filled a cushion with asbestos to of the cost of the ordinary pocket -
lay on top. The only money spent on. knife. Also, blades are interchaege-
the•eci k " was fifty cents -for asbestos able. 13y the simple method of un -
for •insulation. screwing the pin holding the blade, an -
This cooker helped Mrs. Grant other blade can be quickly substituted.
through the haying season, cooking,. Thus a bunter can, in a moment, sub -
her meals while she worked in the stitute a skinning blade for the ordin-
field. She anti her husband are so ary blade in his knife..
pieased with it, that they are going to
make aextra good one this winter. Women! Use "Diamond
Diamond
A Game For the Children.
'Good. Morning" requires ten to six-
ty or more players, and can be played
in schoolroom or parlor.
This is a very pretty sense -training
game, as it cultivates discrimination
through the sense of hearing. Little
children are very fond of it, and it its
most interesting and surprising to
note the development of perceptive
power through the playinz of .the
game.
One player blinds his eyes. He may
do this by going to a corner of the
• room and facing the wall, with his
hand over his eyes; 'ora very pretty
method is to have hem go to the
teacher or leader, with his face hidden
in her lap, and her hands on otther
bele of his head, like the 'blinkers
of •a house.
The teacher silently points, thee,
to some other player in the class, who
rises at once and says, "Good thorn-
- in;g, David," (or whatever the child's
ramie may be).,. 'The little guesser, lie
h•e Iias'recognized the voice, responds
with "Good 'morning, Arthur," (or
oth'c1. Lame). If he does not guess the
Dyes."
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,.
Coats, Stockings, Draperies,
Everything.
Each package 01 "Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing
any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen,
or mdxed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins ma-
terial by giving it a "dyed -look." Buy
"Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.
An Ingenious Invention.
with an ingenious tuning device ar-
ranged In the form of a small book,
and using a walking stick as a mast
for the antenna wire, a British officer
has 'contrived a radio -receiving set of
extreme simplicity and portability.
By opening the pocket-size book to
greater or less degree, and varying.
the antenna length, reception is ad-
justed to wave iengtbs between 300
and 2,500 metres. With this equip
-
/meet, using a regular head telephone,
reseages have been received from sta-
tions more than 500 miles- distant..•
Minard.'s Lintreent for Burns, etc.
tr-
It=
Canada's 225 million acres of mer-
chantable timber is the second largest
asset of her natural resources wealth.
Th.e bulk of this timber is within easy
reach of the tidewater, Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick and British .Columbia
canalmost dump their logs in the
oceans, while . Quebec and Ontdrio
have the St. Lawrenee River for a
path to the sea.
In 1908 the greater part of Canadian
lumber exports .went out in the raw
state, only a little over one-third was
manufactured 'in ' Canada. ":Che vert
ten years saw a strong find continued
increase in industrial ' development
and by 1917 the table% 'lad quite turn-
ed, ' In that year more than 70% of
Canada's lumber exports were mime
featured and less than one-third left
the country rota raw state.
Ever increasing demand for pulp- British Columbia's woods are at-
tracting much foreign capital. Ameri-
can money is going into new pulp and
paper mills on the Pacific Coast. Ap-
proximately, 85% of all capital invest-
ed in the paper pulp industry in Cana-
da. is American. An English syndi-
cate is building a $250,000 furniture
factory in British Columbia. Box tar
tories flourish all over the provilice.
The small fruits, vegetable, honey -and
poultry ranches of the southern part
of the province need countless crates
and boxes for getting their produce to
market, British. Columbia's • strategic
situation for shipping to Pacific Coast
ports and the Orient, its numerous
good harbors and the tact that the cli-
mate permits all the year round lum-
bering have not been overlooked by
capital seeking investment. -,
•
wood and paper is responsible in large
measure for this rapid development.
American . imports of Canadian pulp-
wood -(all kinds) for four months, end-
ing July 31st, 1920, amounted to $20,-
839,881. Aecorciing to latest statistics
Canada's available supply of pulpwood
is 901,000,000 cords and covers 350,000
square miles. Over a third of this
spruce and balsam stands. in the east-
ern provinces, convenient to the east-
ern states with their many news
papers and publishing houses. It is
estimated that, at the present rate of
cutting, this supply will hold out for.
62 years. Strict cutting regulations,
wise conservation ,and reforestation
plans are looked to to prevent the an-
nihilation of Canadian forestsvand lum-
bering industries.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Colds, etc.
During one period of .seven years:,
over 8,000 earthquake shocks were re-
corded in Japan.
Qnee'nston, on the Niagara River,
was named after Queen Charlotte,
wife of king George the First.
Fun Exchange
The Ratepayer Publishing .'
Co., of Toronto, at No. 6
Columbine Ave., will bur
Jokes, old, new, fresh or
stale, on any topic. Must be
less than 50-wdrd etoriee.
Send your contributions to-
•
day, Liberal rates, '
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT. WORKS
O. J. t:iLIPT : • TORONTO