HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-5-19, Page 6st
There's Lace Taw r race In
Paint and Varnish
More than threeequarters of a
century of arientifse production
o s.v s "4T1:0 Right Paint and VarnisPuit .
r. ^---.� �•.`"— j
cad V encash Right
ASK YOUR DEALER
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tet of the Government at AIL 'i'he.,
country would never statin it?' !
"Then you had better convert the
country," was the prompt reply. "Look
upon it as your duty. Remember this
I ---you are the man in all this ' rld, s
en I not the Kaiser, who is responsible'
' for this war. But for your solemn
a words pledging your country to neu-
trality, Germany would never have
t forced the iseue. as she has done. Now
it is for you to repair the evil. I tell
you that we want peace. The first
everturc e may come ostensibly
through Wazhington, if you will, but
they men eine in reality from you.'
his s -lady'
a baa --.6' •a : taLut attic,: Ase if
I tint v = t < .ann":y:. eYee
,. why. 1t v ;.*e re : "y' curiaun
• a ? 1':,...,,,.:B..d. , t El't? is re, hares:
yea: . tee ,n« n Air ilea
ac zeree
£^ le y u ,lora Geta ei,a hist
, letter it; me e. who:
-V `e
;'1.;
ante, of haver n fai',a:,i
ee seer �y<t t etas:,= i: yc,ar
.,,>.0 'dao e, tc..0
pa armee
1:c.3a t•:t:' idle
•eve'
4 tee:. U e nature",
, r left the evil. Tne
▪ •
o
'en see..."
a1 f
teenettee- ea.
l ole,
a f ::ar«: :ti la
a ,Nana rGL ii nit.. iL1F1 FFF ria
chair. His we the calmness of
dee ^Ail•,
**You might as well ask rise" he said
F.v, "to order our Fleet out of the
01•' anl°iniviectie
W rte at tees
=ism
t . te..a. I hone ;a
inhale 1 reel a.
' tie trieegli tit
tti Sa loth I
e. leve - e a a . •',
Itt 1 h; °flag'
.« Ri]. ,t�.: a• irod-
... , r c.. , "«; alp" at gra?e,
: ;• a..i ez t:a,.: t41-4411'.17, Min lti•,l
sail 1�i1J' an ute: h i:.•tt r• than 'tt+.*:. r i the 1.,;,,,,v7,. 1:411-0,111, div lar «an 1:4t•. „ • ' High tt ei� and ill-fitting �itoe� are Tltiy prevents na htrttin on the
p
ed with ridicule the bare idea that
one or two of them at any rate, would
ever consent--••"
"That will dee' the Minister inter
meted hoarsely. !
"Just a ,s you will,"' the other ob-
served. "1 tvish you good -day, sir.
The issue is now before you quite
pla.inie. Let us soon be able to ap-
preciate the effect of your changed
attitude."
Loicl Romsey touched his bell inn
silence and his visitor took a grave
ani deeerieus leave; Ile walked with
the secretary down the hall.
"These are sad days far ell of us,"
he said benignly. "1 have been telling
Lord Rorasey of some of my experi-i
entes in liru: set's, I was American,
chaplain at the new church there when
�G'»• •• tri 1 •, %.. tie war broke out. I have seen sights
Ne rill Sea." a blob I shall never forget, horrors bear the strain equally all over the
Mr. Sidney rose to his lees. the"memory•of which will never leave whose shoe, so that no one part bears
"`1 eta,' he advised, "that youme. u
I :i better try, what you can do, Lard The secretary nodded sympathetic -i nut too qiekl y These shoes must
l:ctnscy-. We shall give you a little ally. He was trying to get off early,' permit standing, walking, running and
rme. e e may evert :eet n3 it., if we however, and he bad beard a good deal ciuiek turning in comfort and safety,
fasts tra.es of your influence, you already about 3eigisnn. `t and they will not retain good shape
u Se two cc;: e.,g:v , at least, who are "Will you let one of the servants' and .ippearanee unless fitted properly,
t :este at heart. Take them on cue fetch you a taxicab?." he suggested.R It nwst also be remembered that it
e. taik in a whisper at first. Plant ' 1 prefer to walk a little distance,"l does not pay to buy cheap shoes. High
eiet a little seed but be careful that 7 -the SI.lrrze replied. atrt quite 'at' heeled shoes are more expensive than
grows. �We de not exx.eet imp .sn Seslne in Lonelnit, I was once, nn fact,± low-heeled sines, and they cost more t -
•ali itis acniy---retzamber who+, failure invited to take up a pastorate here. I
sill smears to oils'wish you good -day, , sir. I have had a' keep in repair. This is especially true
Lord lionise, loJlte l steadfastly at al": intere:tit:g conversation with' of wooden heels, which wear `down
his visitor. :. r. Sidney w tall and your chief, a convereation "which will quickly, frequently L-rcak off, and are
spare, ar. 1 there suis certainly nothing kitten for a long time in nay nleniory." impossible to replace. heels too high
of the Teuton or the Arrerican in finis
The secretary bowed end Mr. Side: Cause strain en the seams and uneven
ettpearznee or accent, His voice was nee' iia a8*e:i slowly to the corner of a wear on both soles and tappers,
cl]:araete :c.ss, his aestraint a:nnos , air.- the Sgnaare. Arrive) there, he hailed Rubber heels usually* nut -wear
natnial. Relieved of his mere stn- a Taosaa:g taxicab which drew up at` leather heel;. and afford comfort in
see taste fears, the 1'na ti" was ,.t once by the Gale of the kerb, In step -
short while, but they •should never' be
used while walking' or working.
Even in dress shoes,i't is to be hoped
that: hygienic makes' will be adopted.
Many low-heeled, round -toe shaea
are bad for the feet. Too often lows
heeled shoes axe sold which do not
really follow the lines of the foot,
They may be almost_ as bad for the
foot as the high -heeled shoes if they
are not built with straight inner lines,
because the foot is not properly sup-
ported.' Ilygieuie shoes should also be
purchased as a factor in national
thrift, for good -fitting oboes will al-
ways wear longer than i11 -fitting. ones.
Of eeur^se, the first point to empha-
size in economy in slices is to select
well -fitting•, comfortable shoes, which
etaa , i ii ct vv. , tan walknn;;, Shoes w ith welt soles ahuay*s
i f a a•:ieti<e:l instinct of strong geana�, in, he brtn-lied the shoulder s?f a.,
e ar:ashy, • man who had pawed to light i etgtar-, weal the best and can be repaired.
"Hew van 1 eemmunteate tivitln yee,g €ate. He lingered for a anoment to • The welt is a strip of leather, the in-
Mr.—Sidney hee asked. tpalt;f;izt'. / Der edge of which is sewed to the
"In no way,"the other repired.i 1 loop, your pardon, he eouinllcnc- outer :ole. It usually extends one-
•.EI'e�cn I think it advisable I e;l- fourth of an inch 'beyond the upper
• e shoe melt Solee are frequently
come to see you agein." She'd For a single moment his Eelf-pos... of th
"Are you an Ameriean or a Ge••- fee -sum seemed to clesett ham, He iuit ited in cheaper shoes gnel this
�"'I ansa wl.kh ver 1 choose fol• thin the man in: (ffieer s uniform who was should be watched for in buying.
seeteeet " w; :.the teed r" sp already moving away, as though he Shoes with hands -timed Ales are
e , onse, "If ,�
`vita t<,':eht my ere. entials, I can lte•s• had seen a ghost. Hi hesitation was mane in fine, soft kid drays ✓:hoes and
la.slt e"�ta:ia:lea mase:. in awe "an a mattes• of se,et3at;ls only; however, are never made for hard sfrvice. They.
+.. Tee !,y re pt ntirg the eunvers ation a`It woes very elums}. of me',,' he can-. cannot be half -soled successfully.
vv a* h t e ; plaeo at t tseeu yeti ares the eluded. Calfskin shoes wear better than hid
t?a.s,.• on the terra,* oof the 1rai erinl Mujor Thomsen touched his cap as but are not as comfortable. Suede
i a1., a at Pot, lam tae t cen three and ; he nl ,t sial ofi'. ,. sll;re:= arc• caxnfol'table and wear well,,
e'er' o',«e " on the e trreen a}f A fell (
..,,,teat:, .11 rls,'lit, he saitl ,erEnedy:
.:• - t Fella gave ' ' (To be continued,) but are likely to hfaonte shiny when
i 4t�i.. Clic Keifer a�
"i e l s "a a:•ls of ii.•t;r +'+:-;-^•-•----'^'.�e•=� soiled. Kid shoes are worn b}* many
. the Cafe a t, and vo5 treat -s Iltrsard'a Liniment fee Burns, c:A. ' people all the time, but are not so
durable, and lost: thein .shape rather
quickly. However, they take a good
shine awl are the most eomfortahle d-
ell shoes o nsensitive feet. Canvas'
vl]oes with leather heels and :tiles of
a fine grade will, with proper care,
easily weds• two simmers.
Shoes wear longer when two pairs
u r' "`;»: i:ys`:`o� rare alternated frequently. They should
,ie given a chaseee to dry out thorough -
Are WV Fair to Our feet? ' e•f very elasury s ng symptoms is opts 1t`. a.s persirirttion rots tole leather.
r . , r t ,lioe-trees kelp greatly to 1rs t• erv'e
The ;melee,: r . t,�s fellow, which nc•�ic'tl treatment
teen or an 1 t +rliehnm•ln ?
•
looked into the colli, incurious face of `
1
t.6a, eater le •v....r .t , , 1 .,.
telt- end riot tel health. a by IIa lleg a:,..u..t re•mcrc if due to high hoose, tltClsrtlie v:hen noes in use'
he ut9 ,r There is a right t and a wrong way
a?e Ll e4i.3i ere vine- y l+t , eel G° :23::1 iliie is the ease Wille time. out toput an Awe. 1.'aem ahttuld be
luta e as b.aitia. Tiec=t• slt4 °y e"rf ton, :s
!vt'seneal to 'three c • Ie;s front tl
le- l . '..'c' .. a :+ a »;:Plein.« E:h2. witltaen, in•1 low,ti a of the flexibility Gf the p a r , . , ' vamp.
° + , c De tail causes of lack of beauty of Lining and the back • of the shoes
1+�.
•sol : !'i. i 1: o d •...a lif
ti',CI't lnc7tt t- tt�e', thio ate t't�ewded and 1;�Iajie4 notion. brace, freedom of action,Button should
b ,
' .. a ",...i t: • .ra ti�sn..ar y, write ever over ene•h other, until the foot really rhythm are all absent in the majority butoshoes sliou.d be completely used et en 'near. 11+° ; v . s ,x"' l Art, ' } buttoned, A shoe horn nould be sed
a c!a c. k mal to fit inttt the shoe. If his of eivilizcdl women, while the Arab,
"., vasa r lie,:` S* ;' Lori flowing interrupted, ,„ to put on oxfords or bumps. If the
ehoe were Ore•rd upon young girls the Indian and other barefoot people, shoe is put on ellen only half unlaced
Tet'
-teen
iiia„ R,..t1L•
..�< .a :a8'aliti air 1^^f• !kW,' on 1
rlopt,.:C•i. ttei]eri' g iu
k Ea it t :1n.F : sir. he an.
:r. :k «4'w#'Cly•
Tee t .,; .'a.a i ...t:ieter rt+ -t• in hie
nein. ;tae little e , • I „t. i in his hest i
u.f+�•.:dt -tape.. .a «.. •-rtec tai°xi rt' e+f.
r .: '. t" ;.- y Ales. It : t a•. ivn. 1I i. inutr
Ler n 1 Z; ,. t 1a.oRt et=i'. the treenent tilt l
ewe tv ar;is a. lie wi;n:tree. his;
hand, allege, the other lead ma'ae iso
attempt to t.' Dp.
1 iii aet-«.t' j M yt,a iLe illteiri•iii.,
j,4 C tri.- he •:;ais.1, pointing tit :a
t h "het t I vitt l,t- glad if a araC t:•ill
cseleit, tie. lji ✓bort of your vier, in
ti
e few -.verde aC }ft'r$iP)le'. (eat Will,
'
pit t>,e ,t•-ae lt as ailstte,• of ur.s"•e
, eernitorteete t Galt;.'
Rt d , a«eve ei. 1I. .vas: tilii
• eelra ly mar. dress --
with t itl the tineett tin, --t er tt4y. Ile a:'-
, r. i ai: h•aait :✓,that+' tined' " haste.
§ :'
a' t a pier r_ f l:i?a i- riniins et
�-test,
'-i i•9•
teelt,:ttl�l te, st, -e+n:a.• petro'.- +Soni his
pg.ete.
-See' lye Legnie spy:aei:a. if-libet-
tele eat %vit./le:a any foreign `•.ever✓
pe pot
to eint on behalf of a person the, att
your town reelueet shall he nante'e s.'
I.;erd Rontsey fr•owne:i ponderously
and tapped the desk 1«y his side with
hie thick forefinger.
aI cannot prevent your spealti,lg,
of coarse,' he said, "but I wish you to
understand from the first that I am
not in a pos•:tion to deal with any
messages or conimunicatior.e from
your master, whoever he may be, or
any one else in your country."
" Nev,-ert'heless:" the other remarked
drily, "my iiressage utast be deliver-
ed:.,
An impulse of ditto -ity struggled
through the gloom and apprehension
of Lord Ronisey's manner. He gazed
at his visitor with knitted brows.
"Who are you?" he demanded. "An
Englishman?"
"It is of no rutietlaienee," aus the
eoior•Iess reply.
• "But it is of co„setitlence,” Lord
n • ri. "You have dared
to protl aioi t ..tr elf t,n ambassador
to Die t'roo, a io'.i ltry with wham 1;ng-
landl is -' wor. Flyer. a discussion be-
tween' e-. ars^ ,:a,tS alir,ot to treason.
On r .I ugi,t`i I decline to re-
ceive yoti.•'
.lie i,l. �,ut. hits 'band toward. the
it nen. Ittenib^ d l$a+
'$ t r it :k a - t ai
.ec
ta•. a rt,Rg,. •t tilt fate that your
)1 I t...• tat:r til i fig Sa3S::vt; 13SI5D
3 c" ail r pes: r,.11 C»T;a Soul sob-
,,.. +i,rary up to Ileo miles, or test
r
r';!. ,.• c, :fl. iii::tancr, if .you wish. lu
Irr , i Puseel. or puretzaae
mechanic of your °Iry choice
socio them oVex, or ask tte to
tarl�l .1.ny10 city. rept eseutat5', for
Syr lee,n. ..r, large etocik :aware on
D.;1:43.
ii r atecy's Use:d Car Market
talc t'.+ d ftPtif; a' ail . 'll •d rye rl tome of pitishment, we would walk and run with a�.eur:nee° dignity likely . is y. ,a leen. . ry ,. �, _ or unbuttoned, it is ,ikaly to cause the
-. i•e ort hale act' it: the era ;net. you te,,:tld the trerattnent :is barbarous. and even majesty. If a girl refuses to back seam to ria and will invariably
The Ices cannot ploy an important war h • igroundsa 3 1
:,i re -rent -tile feet able :rev let is n k e hygienic -hAe. on the tear the lining 'tlo=hinn will t;•stt
for you to este! le" part in walking, a- they should I that they are ugly, can we not in turn stockings to wear out moree quickly
•"1l:ilthishl" the either exclaimed' The small one have two joints and Criticize Iter for ill -shaped shoes which than roughness in .the lining. If the
l'te;ar-'vly, "Yell Uta tt•tsap tin',.°, to the knee toe one, anal it is the most, make her hobble, instead of walking ff g
aeldllc tate with a rc ru �:',ility Itke ? foot isforced into the shoe, the coup
:iaie. aCarti,jy 3a. aatr t inn personal
important, largest and strongest, with swing and rhythm? Certainly tier will be broken down, thus short-
5v°nir.tthati; Lure Coity 11 leen on the WG"hen we rause the foot from the our standards of beauty are much dis- ening the dife of the shoe.
:dile e f the country yoe etre• represent, ground to bring it forward. we raise torted if we consider such shoes A shoe's worst enemy is wet - eath-
tnt;." , the heel and let the weight fall upon beautiful. er. Rubbers should be worn in wet
ole is not a eaestion of your per,; the great toe. To execute this move- The prevention and possible euro weather as nothing ruins leather so
stor.ta' vlsiprathies, " Mr. Sidney return- mint, the great toe must be plated of the defects common to most feet
-ed swiftly. "In blttcle and white you : in the ehoe in such a position that it are:
t-,1 yt«ur Government tabstain can stretch itself directly forward. I. Exercise the feet barefooted--
-How Calul i I tell," the statesman using exercises that involve the toes.
p .ie•s�ted, "that tlerrnany was, mn.-eIes and prevent free foot action. 2 oxeExercises that stretch the large
tlliteltitix; of tearing up treaties, or. They alto crumple into folds the sole
entering itlg slat + a ctlrllnasif;n of sheer and of the foot, and utterly put out oft tendon in the back of the leg and de-
of
war against Germany." Narrow shoes bind the foot bones and •
scandalous aggression?" commission the "plantar fasciae' velop the arch of the foot, such as
"'You made no stipulations or con -walking barefoot on the outer border
Another common evil of the ill stuffed with paper and allowed to dry
«litiars in what you wrote, was thr of the £aot or standing an the heels
I ,i1., pledged fitting -hoe is the enlarged joint or and trying to raise the toes. in a warm place.
quickly as to get wet, nor does any
thing spoil the shape of the shoe more
quickly. Wet shoes should not be put
in a very hot place to dry, as they
brink and become hard and mis-
shapen. Shoes when thoroughly wet
should have the heels and counters
and vamp straightened, and should be
,.elan reple. au p:e �,c your word,bunion, which comes from wearingShoes should be kept clean with a
that t our• Gov a ✓✓.Diem would never de ' slaw or stockings that are too short. 3. Correct, well -fitted shoes. The clout and bn ush, and should be oiled
blaaa"e kris alio Inst Germany. you al.,„ , first requirement in a good shoe is
Weil to the %rcnclt entente asan un In buying.shoes, be sure they fit welloccasionally to replace the normal oil
natural r=sit. You spoke eloquently of in the instep and that the large joint the straight inner border, following in leather. Vaseline or castor oil, and
the kinship of spirit between England on the inside of the foot conies at the she straight inner: lines of the natural Heat'sfoot oil are the best for this
nd Gen aany+" prosper place. The ball of the foot
I.!rr:l Rnnasey moved uneasily in his should come just to the bend of the
, inside of the shoe and net in front or
(hair. He had d expecte
d to find this
oot. purpose. Oil and grease which water -
The shoe should not cramp the toes, proofs leather also makes the shoe;,
especially the great toe, should be more serviceable. Shoe polish also
stn urrpas•asant intellect. an he was, back of it, One cause of heels flexible enough to allow the foot to be helps to preserve leather.
certainly net being disappointed.
le ell, I was mistaken, he admit-
++ ` which are run under is due to the moved freely in all directions, and -
ted. "What I said was true enough. fact that the foot tends to push out
I never did believe that the Govern-, at the heel because of lack of room in
meat with which I was associated the fore part of the shoe.
would declare war against Germany. High heels throw the weight of the
Even now, let me tell you that there, body on the ball of the foot in -stead of
Isn't a soul breathing who Icnows how distributing, it ,equally, and they en- must be •built high enough to fit under
p
iaonly chosen any other line of athe l issue was. If your poo- ti
plcrely destroy the action of the power- the curve eif the foot and must be
had'
advance'fuligament holding up the longi- snugwithout beingtight. The heel
"I have not come here to recrimin- tudinal arch. The entire mechanism should be broad, low and straight, and
ate," Mr. Sidney declared. "That is of the foot is altered, and its motion should come directly under the heel "Ho, bol" laughed the sailor. "And
not my mission. I am here to state becomes limited to the heel and toe of the foot. The same principle o!- when do you expect your friend to
our terms for refraining from sending movement. `Girls who require a high- freedom applies to the ankles and for come up and eat it?"
your letters—your personal letters to heeled shoe for comfort are really this mason low shoes are better than
i the Kaiser—to the English Press" suffering from some structi.onal defect high sheers. •
Lord Ramsey sprang to his feet.. "Good God, man! Do you know what of the foot and sTtould consult an The inside of the shoe should mea -
you are saying?" he exclaimed.
should hold the heel and instep snugly
without cramping the foot. The arch
should be flexible. In the natural foot
the arch is flexible and plays an im-
portant part in every step. The arch
Chinese Login
\ear Shanghai an English sailor on
his way to theforeign ere' burial ground
to lay a wreath on the grave of a com-
rade met a native with a pot of rice.
"Hello, John!" he hailed. "Where
are you going with that?"
"1 take put on glave—glave of my
filen," said the Chinaman,
"Perfectly," the other replied. "I
told you that my errand was a seri
ot.s one. Shall I proceed?7e
The Minister slowly resumed his
seat. From behind the electric lamp
'his face was ghastly white. In that
' brief pause which followed he seem-
ed to be looking through thewalls of
the room into an ugly chapter of his
future. Ile saw' the headlines in the
newspapers, the leading articles, the
culmination of all the gossip and
!mutterings of the last few months,
the end of his political career—a dis-
graceful an•d ignoble end! Surely no
man had ever been placed in so pain
-
fed a predicament. It was treason to
parley. It was disgraceful to send
tide man awai•-
I "Germany wants peace!' this vl:si-
tor r.ontinue+l calmly. _ "She may not
have accomplished all she wished to
have. Accomplished `by this war, and
she is still as strong ea"ever from'a
milit l,ry paint of view, but she wants
pence. I need ;ay no more than tenet."
Lord Romsey shook lits head,
0°2 atzv e`i:r f° T haven't," he leegir., "lt isit t'a: tnat-
even if:1 hail tee anfluonce ,•hich
orthopedist.
High heels also cause considerable
harm because of their effect upon the
pelvic organs. Good posture is as
moth a mark of beauty as regular
feature;. With the proper• carriage
the head is erect, the chin in, the
chest forward, the abdomen flat and
firm, the back straight and strong and
the feet pointed straight forward. The'
woman who learns to stand and walk
with her toee.straight ahead or turned •
a trifle in will have taken theefirst„
step away from fallen arches or flat
feet. When the ankles and feetare
weak, the whole position of the body
is thrown out of poise. Wiith high
heels, thebody is tilted forward, and
to offset this, one bends backward
from . the waist, causing the hollow
back and the forward 'thrust of the
abdomen. Unless the hip joints are
truly -laced in
p the sockets of the
pelvic bones and the spinal column
flexibly held, the entire body is thrown
out of plumb and the internal organs
are thrown out of position. A train
sure one inch more than foot length
to allowfor the pushing forward of
the foot in walking. Many shoe clerks
do not know how to fit ehoes properly
and often, if they do, they are un-
scrupulous about selling shoes—just
to make a sale. Experience teaches
that one• must know herself whether
shoes fit well or not.
For extremely sensitive feet, kid
shoes are preferable to calfskin. Mort
women should not wear very heavy
eaifskin. Kid is soft and allows more
ventilation, Brown or tan shoes are
more comfortable than black or pa-
tent leather because they allow ven-
tilation and evaporation of moisture.
Suede shoes are comfortable and soft.
Many women fail to remember that
their feet are taxed the most while .
doing •housework, consequently they
often wear shoes which are too shab-
by for dress use, on their ten or fif-
'teen -mile journey which they make -,as
they do' their day's work. Little in:
jury can be done to the foot by wear-
ing shoes with high heels for a eery
"All time samee your Bien come up
and smellee your flowers," replied
John.
Minard's -Liniment Relieves 3olds, ata
The D PIIS. CO., Ltd.
SPORTING COOPS HOUSe
123. King St East
No Branch. Office 'Toronto:
Criminals Who Died for
Britain.
Sir William }lorwood, Commissioner
of Metropolitan Police of London, has
just issued.,a roll of honor of criminals
who :died for England in the World.
War,
The list includes not only Lonndon.
men, but men who were convicted in
all parts of. elugland and whose re -
cores were filed at Scotland Yard.
There are 283 names on the roll, and
among them. one mail gained the Vic-
toria Cross, two the Distinguished
Conduet medal and one the Russian.
Order of St. George, Fourth Class.
The Roll of Honer, a copy of which
bas been sent to every police station
in Loudon, is prefaced by the follow-
ing quotation from Pericles s: oration
to the Athenians at the memorial ser-
vice too those who fell in the i'elopon-
nesian War:
"Even these Ito come short in other
ways may redeem themeelves by fight-
ing bravely for their country; they
inasy biot out the evil with the good
and benefit the state inose by their
public services than ever they injured
her by their private asetionset
Catching Fish With Poison.
.'t weird faun of fishing. is practised,
Ily eer'tniu tribe± of headhunter in
Central Benno.
A poison which stupefies ,and c�vetn
kills the Isle without making it unlet.
for food. ;s made from the :not air at
Specie,i of tine. Only the bark h' liF•e 1,
and this is beaten to shri . whit
sticks before fluidly it is tln.'wa alto
the river.
Thi; bee the effete c + to t ell the
Deb. whifii are caught in Suer f: "e tr-
Structe 1 traps fiuilt aeries- the ::ver.
In a tow hour tee Caen• .is a ihoue:aper
fish will be ought by this weans, the
lager 080'. un whkh OP' irtat.-an pre-
sumably de ts not have ut'h eddec;,
being sle::arc•d a t",ey ria i to the sa n
Before emit ft•- dr.g e s:I,f•ditiou an
augury i taken. In the presence of
the whop= tribe. it t'ha't sn;dtt�- Slily' Ily
pulling a Neve of Innen (:pia.usl
around u bamboo stlek held to the
ground. Should the retest! bdr-:ik he.
fore smoke ensuee. the unalercahit . ie
postponed for animate er two It the
rattan breake into two parts of equal
length fish will nut be caught. But if
the right-hand piece is Itttu er :u.t n the
left, all is well.
Couldn't Fool Him.
Teacher --"Now, hobby, how merle
do six and four nuke?'
Bobby (tuges'1yl —".Eleven. sir."
'Teacher- ;•Now, guess again."
Bubb)* (doubtfully)--"Twelre-»nine
—thirteen."
Teacher—"ljpty about ten `:"
Bobby (exultautly 1--"o1i, you i'an't
mix me up that way. Five and five
make ten."
Sarcasm.
Salesmau - -"Don't talk to me that
way. 1 take orders from no inan."
Sales Manager ---"I noticed that on
the report of your last trip,"
Montreal has assumed the role of
"godmother" for Avian, near Lens.
Holland has a plant for mtlnufae-
turing illuminating gas from petro-
leum residue by dry distillation.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORItS
O. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
Merchants
PHONE YOUR RUSH ORDERS
For anything in Fancy Goods, Cut
Glass, Toys, Smailw .tres, Sporting
Goods, Wire Goods, Druggists' Sun-
dries, Hardware Specialties, etc.,
to MAIN 6700
on a Reversed charge.
Torcan Fancy Goods Co.,
Ltd.
TORONTO
Major Harry Cameron, Man. Dir.
•
Send for
Book of
Recipes,
FREE !
In
2, 5, and
10 -Ib,
tins
'Ti he Corn ems you said were the best '
you had ever eaten, were made with'
a tablespoonful and a halt of Crown
Brand Syrup instead of sugar.
To be had et all Grocers -
T}IE CANADA STARCI^ CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL
Che Great Sweetener'