HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-1, Page 6The Kingdom o
The Blind
Uy purizips OPPENEEIM.
(Copyaighteti)
1The Toronto Hoa1 tor Tneur-
fili
ables, in afation with 13ellevue ..a
Allied Hospitals, efew eork City.
offers a three yearS. Course of Train-
ing to young, women, having the re-
quired educatior„ and desirous or be-
. coming nurses. This Hospital has,
adopted be eight-hour system. The
pupils receive uniforms of the School,
a monthly allowance and tro.velibm
exPerisee to and from New 'York. For
further information apply to the
Superintendent,
NURSES'
Canada Takes Her. Sixth
Decennial Census.
On June 1, 1921, the Domlnion of
Canada beau taking her Sixth, decen-
nial census since the confederation.
Ofiicielly the entire population is still -
posed to be couirked between senrise, '
and, seuset of that day. In, reality the eat
veusus in the eitiea and suburban .... .
eeriltillillitieS WAS completed in from
three to four weeks. In the far wild -
messes, the work to from eve to
, eight weeks, and some returitS from
men et the gelf c'..eb °ply this ma within the Aretie drele will require
. inge, • , about tour nionths to reach the cape .
Capta-n Graliet nels usien etteesieer eeenr be %Weed- , the houee. Granet, however, eeemed
- ' .. -
' is, that these will ehow Canada to
, advance et the compiling ox tne ngures
,. awe, e genera es una e in motri:huilettree ot. fashion; .811d, is it yeallY' evm111/g ..e.s'vr173. Ile.riwilt4 lines' aP-
ngure lay..eteus.leg. the, eye .t? move. in
a sidewise dirention whe'e Vertical
"How eld the golf go this aftere, They all made their wan becis to tal Ott Th 1 ts t
Synopsis of Later Chapters. s . .,. . . - Worth the effort? Is it not a greater! pear to inereaee the 'breadth a ow
Guifiot at the Miler Hotel and givee "I was dead or it,- AD.,-elnlan :re- sten eeseatiseee,
e., 0 • a .
tthoasanA ewi°s117121wat4ysila-avrteisite esaalliyd i
lin ge.ng to see that my earn all 1.,„ 9 00 •
hilt a doeument :rem the Kaiser ef- p.x..1 g oen...e. Our friene in t h
P*.et is disooveree• 1.d.Teoers e'5,Chs re`e eir. Collins looked up and gruntel the ots•sn shed."
- I - el., ..
fering France :i separate pea.:e. The easy -cheer ti itnoe.kea spots eff use rights, lie tele them. 44/ lot it in - •e , 0.000 PoPulatiois. On this e. -
beets, the dominion, with an area of 3- o.essed than that she is dress int Produce the effect a greater
e Extreme styles are almoet always!
ess • 1 lines
minutes. When he returned, they had than two Meals/tants to the squar . - . I of the figure :,-na sleeves extend the
by bis tincee Sir Aleral Aneehrian, to
"Either of you fellows going to etit'
The Art of Being Well Dressed, exPreesion, of strength, power and sta-
Much ean be said bah for audibility:, and lend dignity to the appear -
against .present-day eteens or weaseiel ante. They are the lines of the taller -
It te Practieelly phyrical and finame ed costume. Beautiful curved, lines
im for the major% of fcare exPreseve of life and joy and are
. es at least to keep np to the last, well adapted to soft materials and
799 665 sm
the a est fecision? height by exrrying the ,ffes upward.
tare miles, Das a little moresleeeer. emehasize the breadth
1 t
subreareies. Granet nenreissioned eni leoked.out of the window again. . He was abeer.t for about tv.-eney
fads that cattekly pass, 'Tele wearer- oft te. • ' " •• -• -
finished the game of snooker peel, mile.
dedIde'd the rie'w 5"1' 7112d'-'-' 11 in at brklge?" seating Anseinian core
Sir eissonee Werth of elerfelle. Whea t. ,witheet hint earl Were all sittine on, Ne other.eountry in the world'a cote ie invisibly tieleeted so tbat .
, Unity is a most important prinziple
ts
''' 31 l'e iS WiS.' -Cue lean e b - the elee of the billiard' sus talepg ilearly approaelaes to that long us it is warn leer asseciates know . - t,
tf„,,e,,,z ir• tre inv,,,` v fee t.le 4:14:1t-a.n ri0" '. I''' I - tah-e, sa.e.ng os see war. eseenes of the Dominion in magnitude, as the the date of its percha,se. That is net
*t* td Id i C - se se. eilt les he and walked 4, s gee 3' .s.- eee ,-, ,. t
i • 131USt be related to every other 'Dart
to eo loW„ very part a tbe eastume
eeets-ts the marvel- to site windaw.
..t„, ,..,,,...
good-uight, a little abruptly. He
then" few cities lie along a fringe 3,800 telleS true of the gown designed upon art -
ani, to the whole just as the who'e is
lietened for a few minutes and
"I can't stick cards ei the daytime.", sale
/sea 7",resreen, -- .. 'msg. The total cost of the sixth cen- Prilleiplea. Let us then study what
eir. Collins shut up his review, lit his candle outeide and went. slowly, te - „. b re.Ated, hilt sithorclinate to the wrer.
CI! A PTI:11 XX ---t Centel.) - cnicavored to persuade one er these ed ee els watch ere ineitej tue deer J work required 240 e011itilisSiallerS aud well dressed at all times without un-
eit este• Ceeteir isht-,:lit,:rs, father," szentletran to play anether nine holes•jt was haif,past eleven. He changed: 11,600 enumerators. in the far-nerth- slue preiesure upon the purse strings,"
0 0, The 4ese prenel .es are t let ee may e
"I agree with you, she" he said. A little over $2,00 .00 s P , , Any -costume eoriteining a mixture a
9 to his room. Arrivel there, he glananees Was
. curves, points and straight lino can-
. . not be a suceere. If the elia,pe of your
!sated .na -tens. "e ---eitsuezenlfully, I regret te state' 1' his clothes quickie-, eut an SOIlle rub -1 era regions the RoyalM
Canadian ount- for real success in dremng is not s° face requires straight lines at the
srd. eet he- Grenet at a cigarette. .1ber-soledi shoes and slipped a brandy! ed Pollee, the Hudson Bay factors. and rnuole the amount of money spent, as
-Win," he remairkei, "it's too far to ease: thought el:penciled, nth
eee, earrY e eeme lines uniformly
h
ate a revciver iuto hie pocketn the missionaries acted as enumerators the .aniefent Of throughout the design, or if the cure-
Geer- t
tze eeel
,40.-.vti to the links again, but 11 Thee he eat do svn before bis window.i and every Bskimo that could be lo- Good taste and judgment in seleetion ed line is the beconlIng neeheine, fees
e'en; Yee a game el bowls. if Yen with his watch in his hand. ife was' cated was put down. The Indiana were of clothes mad their care after pur-
"lie" Q
17 the etber glareed. out upen the censelotis of a certein forebedieg from, enumerated by the Indian agents. chase will secure most pleasing and „ way' teat the fstse eiteuld be the
ele low it throughout, remembeting
..1 ,.arn er.1 rose to his feet. I whi,„li tad never beeri tole ta: Among the chief questions asked each. setisfaetat7 results with a eopopar.; cense: • h
11,11101 171° R.‘*:"I' "It ie. ala exeellent suggestieur he' eecepe eince hie atTivalt Freese. re ef interest and t ere ore t
.kys. resident of the Dominion or the form atively small expenditure a moriey, I
frs ',be Ffe1r-- ee. naive. "If you will give me five' eel Be'lgium he had lived througiv
o
w Le a
es. et a perf.ste: steret. gseebes. wesed Zit( *4t me to see owe les nee es see hani$, His nee , personal descriptiou, nativi- a the individual fig -are. The woman' "be ouryed,
deter:ma-mg factor in raany points.
a -Letter 1 here profited by the lessens to-uight WAS alleaerq:311Ingelle7gUrtethtel::)., ecji!t1:111"eoftlieP°1"114tian' were u*Irle' Plame ' P If one's wardrobe must be limiteg,
'-!".1. -I '11' z'''''" n'ir.,,-tes to fetch nay mackintosh and fateful halm, Our Amt consideration -must be that unity in tai,;,!. utt-1 purpose should
I of parents, birthplace, citizenship, , who" has a riormal standard form is
, , bilaration seemed laelcing. This 'eerie, number of languagee spoken, occelies - indeed fortureete listit the one
eat. ea ewe- 1 taes in seeteinea
• - :Y. "What z1"J` .Ncv-1 'they met, a few moments later, in in a coup -try apparently at peace; time. employment. earnings for , undersized, toa tall, too stout, too - • Ti i 4
wha* is utility garments should reee:ve first
last I -
vonsmeratier.. The .were rese should
.. e g.. ell. . re -0 ine .ev. seemed somehow on a different level.,,
"anivii• lees'neela,llerr.11" jesoli with , great ereeislon and thee': If it were le:zs dangerous, it vms ale-, .**;eenel,n'etrImet'enisiek' "al! idle' If imullgra"
/Yit.: dire e gether aeross the lawn, well awaY for the turmeil a war, the panorama'
rne-t, s--: -- ----lug to (=ado, date of talc-
' owner of holm, or lodger, it latter rent
• t'A i• "1 ,,,,k4 '4" pli.n.yea fm ene dueness which his sup- less stimulating. In those few
„ eriority was apparent. They strolled xrients the soldier blood in him callesF lug out naturalibation papers, weenier
Les a: luesh at
•• gN••••e2 at rees 1t 'v the heuse. Fat the first time of life anti death, the fierce, hot ex-. paid, material in home. number
_ Greet t exopeel Ices careless tone. 1 eitsinent of juggling with fate 11.hlie,, rooms, married or single, weetber can
e ! 7 ''''I'l 1 I c.-iii.i•.e 10, ..w" . 4 •
7 2 ,., „: •,„ 11,0 "at t*C1 ,1‘1, make of tills ellange the heavens themselves seemed rain- read or write. The farmer had the
- -e.c.... 3-, i,:he weftther7 ' he asked quickly. . ing death en every side- Here there' hardest task, haviug to answer no less
just Nvhat they were wailing was nettling but silence, the Fat than 220 questions. some ot wince
1e. Irde7:ele--- 111e fen,' the ether replied. "What about
4.111-0. .., 1 :-..:4:41-... ...t.t this afttrr.-:,:m?" /3.1-,;1% of the distant, sea, the barking. were: amount of improved land, waste
, of a distant dog. The danger WAS, land, cost of labor,. number ot fruit
r.-',;,- - .:. 1 le „,
"e'en* 9 • 1 am no seientisti worse luck,' , yield and actual but without the tvoc, domestic animals, tractors, auto -
r ,,.. ::-. a 1`0:•:-, r 1:,, '1', .`t' -re Gran.:.t relined impatiently, "but 1 ,,aw stimulus of that blood -red back-, ''
,,:,,,,, -'-• r, v„,,„, v1. 4, .,1‘ • ,. ,.., .1., ',Am tr.. uga to convince me that they've ground. He gianzed ot, his wateh. It mobiles, .etc., amount of all products
eeperent ere :MI- git the right idea. Sir mereilie v,.ante d still ten minotez to twelve...! sold during year. The census sheet
: :.sli See e.e. 10 "P'II"t:1.11: thought I was the man commanding For a moment then he sufkred his covering manufacturing, trading, and
f, Tif!....*. ., , v.,- I are to lh.,ep 4w4F the vseeet they've giVell hirm,---actual-‘ mrogitts to go bock to the Ilew thing business merely called for firm name.
,
t...,i., heas 4.01' tht4 prt-z4e,...' ly r4.,,wed me out to the worksbop and which had crept into his life, Ile WAS address. and nature of operations.
"1 ',Ill.:: stlees eeer u.elles- of e.orr-e. shai me the whole thing. 1 tell ' soddenly back in the Milan, be saw, Canada can claim the distinctien of
sir:* orrare: proni„.-eil. -I can assure you I taw it just as you deserlbed it, ---1 the backward turn of her head, the being the arst country in modern
l'n.e. i :,:^11 :,1;..4,- a harielesei Fi',,wil. saw the bottom a the sea, even the'; almost wistful look in her eyes as she, times to inaugurate a census taking.
a.- wh. ,.,or of the seaweed, the holes in the, made her little pronouncement. She
"1 lo rt 41••`ah. it. are' Sir eleyeille mew. !had broken her engagement. Why? T.his tookFrance. as Canada was at that
ff
P is... 4: a 45 -ge "And they've got the shells, too,", It was a battle, indeed, he was fiot-
rf dee 'MI 40 the mese; 1111`.-'111e11' Collins muttered, "the shells that mg with that still, cold antagemst, time known. The result showed o.
Ar :".P word li,Te •m• there ori great- burst under water:' whom he half despised and half fear.' white P°Pulati°n or 3,215.
• are given to,vay. If YOU. ser.1,11! Graltlt looked around. They were ed, the man concerning. whose actual
anses 1ee- sei:l thew Yen a (in;eleer playite the other end now.
. , !personality he had felt so many
aventl.e„ witi4ZUt ..Listenr. he said. !doubts.. NN•rhat if things should go Thrilling Elevator Ride to
t4i1) Leese." 1 They paused in the middle of the wrong to -night, if the whole dramatic
Alpine Summit.
3 `• • ' •• • •••g • • . ' , leen. teranet he.d up -.is hantlker- story shoved be handed over fee the For years one of the inost thrilling
"Jeel as you wi:".! sir:* he a"entee• chief and turned his cheek seaward. glory ane wonder of the halfpenny while only it feW eVeT observe the de -e" R • -
nc en s 0 a 6 '--PS - -- tail of construction or ornate t t* * em to reduce proportioue. Indistinet
i id t f vi it to the kl has
s'll'Oli i4 -;it g , .in, Iretbel." bit fazher There WaS .etill little Inore than a pres.sI He coule fancy their head-, en 's Wn- and narrow stripes tend te give added.
• inert:y. "I will fee CaPtain fkating breath of Tar but his cheek lines, imagine even their trenchant" heeh the ascent of the J'ungfrau on .,/, ,
sli ht • d -11 id d • 1
, - be eareftely p.anned ta he peat and
too sbort neck er arms or any other attractive, easily put on, awl te per -
slight imperfection or peculiarity f
°- mit peefect freeican of movement.
figure, must make a careful etudy. of , Tha street eesteme es the one used
her own form, as well as the coloring, for
of her face, hair and eyes, After this: ension,
the greater munber of :social' oe,
zoel requires the largeet cut-
-critical and honeet study, she must so 4 jay of olofley. showi ee tee
eelect her costusnee in regard to pr?- eeest Himmel era werameeesee that
portion, line and color, that they
hbeersuchitateteishleyriwp,mithieculcaorstutLpee, Q‘1111,:coderncominuliraiffi:ii.0%;AttatniNojuetiflilcn:ie:s:,,fulilt:17eait:bi
correct, or coeceal", rather than seee,l'h tion. The gowns wirizh are eedont
tuate physical defects and emiihasizei used may be of less eepeiesive meter -
good points. The wearcr should.
member, however, that an artistie,
re- y ial and leese careful workurarship.
costume is always subordinate to the! Heavy materials only lead thou, -
wearer. Flashy cohere arse pronounced, seieltevees. fittingly to the tailored eoa-
Mealy women make the mistake ode worn by . 1 satin anilijgfilibrelusstreilk,dr
styles are just the reverse. efaflbwrtiewitc,hanads
planniug the detail of a costume filet overesteut people settaeet at -
In buying a ready-to-wear garmenni tention to their superfluous avoirdue
do you see the detail or get the gen- pis. Heavy pile, textilee euch as eel-
eral impression- at first glence? . he
i vets and plush should also be avoided
Whether ene buys reedy -made cos- surfaces and eoerse weeves tend to
1 y the stout woman. Rough wooly
tumes or has them made to order, the inerease apparent size. Large flguree
silhouette or general out'ene should. he
given the first consideration, far i 2 . designs, plaids and large checks at -
viewed at all angles by many persons,* er. e 0
t s 4 tract attention to the SiZe of the wear.
•I'et'd d (ill fdir
V.0 questions immediately arise in height. There then, with pleb) op
Gra: et off." wAS eoyered with moisture. paragraphs. It WO,S ekating on the the cog-rall road that etarts. from_ the study of the outline. First: Is it.
She elwYel and WI- leave"I have es -ere -thing ready" he said thinnest of ice—and for what? His Kleine Scheidegg, at an elevation oz small patterned goods shotell be thi.
dere-. Sir eleyvilie took Grzaist's Wall 'shall ewear strong or graceful lines and pleasing slender women affeet the ettrlier men -
that I hear an aeroplane. He raised himself a little higher. His at the startling grade of 25 per cent, ro orti ne "t
eel • 1 11:m &Ma the .11ena-• 'Ism re e.ure your \retell rig -ht te the eyes fell upon his \vetch—still a min -
mast with a Uttle shrug of the ebonite' well b.alanced and has it beautiful,
."Just before ss:e go to bed I.. fingers viva the damp window -sill./ 6,713, ft. and climbs the mountainside . choice of etout persons while the
"Cantein Grimes:. he enia gravtly, second, Collins?" ute or two to twelve. Slowly he stole
ena to. in lisereet evrson and I have 4.
. . I am as eure that it is right," the to his door and listened. The place
reaches JungfrauSoch, at an elevation
or an angle of about 22 deg. till it out Stabilia zure.essicn of meaning-itioned materials.
The coneideratitin of cedar in rola-
,
less lines? Secone. Are the lines the
of 11,339 feet, . . tion to dress is very important us the
b t th Id b
to. a... -..est asaiq ceale. Ill other replied grimly, *'as I am that. was silent. lIe ma:19 his way on tip- e ls proper zeleetion. adds xnuoll to per-
nair e-eer prefeseen, lasey speak t41 to-n:ght you and I, my yovng friend, toe acress the laneing ane entered It is IlOW proposed to add to this victual, `
soral eharm and makes the costume
wonderful experience in mountain
attreenve, while an unferiumste ehaice
climbing a still further thrill, by cone .
may eause even en artistically design -
tee unpseasing curves that 'should be
parison with which the former will
conecaled. The mom straightly lined •
aPPear quite insipid. From the pre- , toetunie to be very repellent.
l • d h'
cealment. The tall slight figure must:
Pickled Onions -1 peck pie:sling on-
. copes.
extend her personality in a horizontal
direction: by making prominent thel
ions, 2 eups salt, 2 quarta vinep;ar, 3
outside of sleeve and skirt; on the
other hand, the short, stout person ountes whole allspice, 2 ourese.s pep-
percorns, 2 ounces ginger root, Peel
desiring height, will adopt, as inuth 85
the onions, sprinkle with the salt,
possible, the unanfoken and straighter
the end of this tunnel a shaft will be
cover with water, ane let it eland
line silhouette.
bored vertically to the summit itself,
The general tren-d of fashion in the twelve hours. Drain. Add spices to
and in this shaft passenger elevators
ten minutes. When ccol, pour aver
vinegar, and. let simmer on the etove
length and -width of skirts end the
-will be installed, so that Alpine moun-
general type of deeves should be con-
taineers will end their long thrilling
Cass.erole of Corn -12 ears of sweet
the onicns.
servatively observed if we Would not
be conspicuops. -
corn, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 egg's,, 1
After the character of the general
teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pea,eer.
outline has been,.determined, the detail
Grate the corn and add the melted
may be decided upon and the ,space
butter. Beat the eggs separately, cud
broken into pleasing arid. interesting
add the yolks, ,salt, pepper, and fold
PrGIrrptrinins.ting these rellatere space in the whites. Pour in a. buttered
A areas, let us consider the general fellawstsysffielvee, ths.
bake in a warm oven
effect -of lines. Straight lines are the
yet, 1.5 man to men. Keep what- you
It is n t th s' f th
are going to play with our lives a Collins' room. The latter was setted b
•
have seen fibs elutely Feaaet. , P11,1t ,,a little mare carc..e.s.sly than with this
ut
Kee upen your memory. 4.41) taeli. to elliiitt han. A good throw, that, I
Bran aster and ,,ieri't even leuk again think," be went on. measuring it with
in th'is dinetion. The soldiers rotni•,1 liis eee carefully. "Come, me- friend,
this phtee have er,lers not to steel you'll have to improve. My Scotch
en ceremony with an one, and by to- prettiee is beginning to tell.'
eight I itelit.Ve We tlre to have an Geoffrey Anselman threw up the win-
eesort of Marine. here ad wt'il* Wl\at dew and looked out.
I. el betee eeen is fee Ili(' rooti vf the "Pretty hot stuff, isn't he, Ronnie?"
ceettry." . . he asked.
"I eengrathiate you beanies-, sere .
, Geanet glanced. at his opponent,
Genies replan?, shaking haries. "ol, with his bent shoulders, his hard face,
eeurse I'll keep way, if 1 1113•°- .1 beeked nose and thin gold spectacles.
hope when this is al: over, though, "Yes," he admitted quietly, "he's too
este will tireetv me to come ani renew goo -,d for me."
my nsaimintarne with your daughter.' ,
*uleeiren ie is over. with ele.teure." Sir ,
Mee:dile eseentei. , CHAPTER XXI.
Granet stepped into Ines car an -1
drive off. Tinventrr eased !reefing . At ebout half -past eneventng,
t that •
Granet suddenly threw -down his cue
after him. Then lie spoke to the, g
the middle of a game of billiards,
serery and male hie way aseoss see In d i
gerderi towards., the boat:shed. and stoo ., for a women , in a listen -
1t *
-oeele es have krawn it nem the ,ing attitude.
first.'" he mutterel, "Reciprocal re -1 "Jove,. I believe hurried
dan airefhipl"
fraztien was the one thing to think , he exclaime , and urne out o the
alit." 1room.
thei They all followed him. He was
le Gamete as he drove beck to
before the wide-open winnow. He had
blown out his candle and the room
was in darkness. He half turned his
head at Granet's entrance. sent end of the track the moulitain oi -1
•
"Two minutes!" he exclaimed softlee soars another 2,206 ft. to the summit
"Granet, it will be to -night. Are you at an elevation of 13,50 ft By means
ready?" of excavations and tunnels the track
"Absolutely!"
They sn will be extended until it reaches a spot
tood by the open winclow i
silence. Nothing had changed. It was in the centre of the conical summit
not yet time for the singing of the directly below its highest point. From
earlieee birds. The. tiny village lay
behind them, silent and asleep; in
front, nothing but the marshes, unin-
habited, lonely and quiet, the golf
clubhouse empty and deserted. They
stood and watched, their faces turned
. direction. railroad climb with an elevator trip
steadfastly in a certain
. like an exaggerated ride to the top of
Gradually theheyes, growing aecus-
tamed to the dim and changang hght, the Woolworth Building n New York
i
could pierce the black line above the City
The climax will find them land-
ed at the extreme summit of one of
the highest peaks in the Alps, with a
view of a world of snow -clad craggy
mountain tops around them.
grey where the sea came stealing up
the sandy places with low murmurs,
throwing with every wave longer
arms into the land.
"Twelve o'clock!' Collins muttered.
Suddenly Granet's fingers dug into
his
Derme House, was conscious of a standing just outside the Freneh shoulder. From out of that pall
esteems change in the weather. no , windows of the sitting -room, upon the of velvet darkness which hung below
wind, which had been blowing more gravel walk, his head upturned, lis -ten- the clouds, came fora single moment
Or less &trims the last few days, had ing intently. There was scarcely a a vision of violet eight It rose appar-
suddenly dropeed. There was a new , breath of wind, no moon or any stars. ently front nowhere, it passed away
hc.ivine,-; in the atmosphere, little Little clouds of grey mist hung about into space. It was 'visible barely for
i.
banks of transparent mist were drift- ' on the marshes, shutting out their view
fiveklttlseconds, then Granet
t had gone
ire in ham seawards. More than once' of the sea. The stillness was more spee with a. ie sob.
"M" "'re
he stopped the car and, standing up, ; than usually intense.
long stretch of marshland, on which 'man muttered at last. miy ng!"God!he munemred. They
leokci eteadilY away ssawards. The! "Can't hear a thing,'" young -A.n.sel-
co,(To be continued.)
ithe gclf links were situated, was "It may laave been fancy," Granet
falling. He found, when he reached 1 "A motor -cycle going along the
empty. A slight, drizzling rain was admitted. M ina rd's Liniment :or Burns, etc.
the Dermy House, that nearly all the I Hunstanton Road," Major Harrison
men were a.ssembled in one of thesuggestecL Ozone a Sleepmaker.
magnificent night for a With the perfection of motor vehic-
"It's a
People who spend their vacations at les came high-powered, quickly re -
raid," Dickens remarked, glancing the seashore at this time of the year sponsive engines, and the natural im-
usually find that their nights are pulse of most people, especially the
dreamless and restful. younger, to teevel faster and faster.
They say that the sea air makes 'Po one who reduces his auto speed'
them sleepy. Wheeled along in a from 35 or 40 miles an hour to 20 it
beach chair, one is likely to feel seems as if he were barely moving;
drowsy, or even go to sleepyet his car is travelling 29 feet a
It is the ozone In the air that does second. Even an active, alert person
it The air at the seashore is full of does not go very far in five seconds,
ozone, which might be called a con- but the car, if unchecked, will have
centrated oxygen. Ozone Is a, power: gone 150 feet. With the demand for
ful and healthful stimulantspeed ability in a car, manufacturers*
Whence, by the way, comes the increased performances, until now
nursery idea of the Sand Man, herald even a moderate -priced, car is guaran-
of sleep9 teed to do its 60 or 80 miles an hour,
The answer is that the approach of and some, 90 or 100 miles. With im-
sleep checks the flow from the ear- proved roads also came the tenipta-
ducts" which keeps the eyes moisttion to "step on it However, rate
These results a dryness and slight un- of speed is a relative thing, for at
comfortableness of the lids, causing times and places 40 miles an hour is
one to rub his eyes. The Sand Man safer to the public than 20 miles a
has come, and it is time to go to bedfew hours later. The earlier restric-
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.,
Getting Auto mobile Sense
Time was, not so very long ago,
when thousands of men were crippled
or killed while coupling freight cars.
It was considered ,unavoidable. Cir-
cular saws, planers, and all sorts ot
sharp -cutting, swiftly moving machin-
ery took their annual toll in lives and
limbs. It, too, was "unavoidable."
large sitting -rooms. A table of bridge
had been made ap. Mr. Collins was
seated in an easy -chair close tothe around.
window, reading a review. Granet ace "No charne of Zepps over here, I
cepted a tup of tea and stood on the should say," Collins declared, a little
heaethrog. didactically-. "I was looking at your
, Purity. uality.Ecottomy
e combination of purity.
lias made Madie Bakin
quality =4 ecorio
Powder the rtandard,
baking powder of Canada.
I Positively contains no
alum or other injurious.
stsbstitutes.Y
its use inSuiesvetfect
satisf ction.
'Costs no more *tan the
ordinaly kinds" -
Made in Canada
E.W. GILLETT CoMPA.Wit L
vonoesso,cree. MITE°
eseereese
'
_
Apples and dates ate as beneficial
to t'ne teeth as sweets are -,harmful.
Krupp's works, ae Eesen, have 40,-
000 laborers and 3,000 officials -fully
employed on peace work,' .
STAMMERING
Cured. in 30 days. Particulars mailed
free. H. •0. Reynelda, 399 Wellesley
St., Toronto.
tions as to speed have therefore, wise-
ly, been revised in many cities and
states, and especially outside corpor-
ate limits, to read "at a safe rate of
speed."
The ordinary passenger train does
not average over 40 miles an hour and
its engineer must have several years
of careful training, and possess cer-
tain abilities of judgment and skill be-
fore he is entrusted with a train; yet
practically any elle with at least one
good eye Is permitted to drive an auto.
An hour or two is sufficient to master
the shifting of gears and applying the
brake: but by no mcans all drivers
have the necessary alertness of de-
cision in an emergency, and others are
careless, indifferent, 'or preoccupied.
Hence the increasing number of acci-
dents that occur every day in our
streets and highways.
The automobile has not only come
to stay, but to increase; like all other
good things it is easily abused, and the
surest, quickest, most effective way
to reduce its dangers to a minimum is
to withhold its use from the danger-
ous and undeserving..
Autematic safety couplers have re-
duced the railroad casualties from
thousands to scores; dangerous ma-
chinery has been safeguardecl to a
great extent. In every plant in the
country safety first is taught constant-
ly. The wild men and women driving
motor vehicles can also be tamed, and
mitst Then why prolong the slaugh-
ter?
Scotland for Work!
Those who dislike work should
dwelt in Turkey and avoid Scotland,
for these two countries are at the top
and bottom respectively in the list of
the countries of the world as regards
public holidays.
Turkey has twenty-six holidays in
the year, when business is entirely
%uspended; thrifty Scotland has five.
If, however, we include local holi-
days, Brazil comes first with eighty-
four,. and the 'United States second
with fifty-four: but a citizen of either
republic who set out to keep them all
would have to travel about quite a lot!
August is the favorite holiday month
in Britain. Taking the world over,
however, November comes first, twen-
ty-six out of its thirty days being kept
as official holidays by as many differ-
ent countries. May comes next, with
twenty-five..
Italy celebrates twenty-three general
public holidays, Germany twenty,
France eighteen, Great Britain six-
teen, Japan fifteen, and Portugal eight.
The used oar dealer who shows Yee
how they run Inatead of tanting tibout
what they are -
USED AUTOS
100 actually in stock.
r,er , 402 YONGE °
C aligey TORONTO
r
Mention this Valle'',
1$SUE No, 35—'21.