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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-8, Page 6The Kingdorn o The Blirid By E., PHILLIPS OPPENREeee. eiropeeilierheedi Synopsis of Later ,Chapters, Corine eseentet lite revere careen ,g.eaaee epee eleasseer eeretlens iserame louder and louder. Guillot at the Milan lletel"ani gives Soca the air wee eull eeliees. From him a dezument from the Kaiser of- far evnee- inlend dogs were barkirsg, tering France a eeperate peeee. The frem a farm semewliere the ether side plet is ...es:wee/ad. ea.:avers seeks two ef the Toed they her d the snout a a b"resC ware re dearriesionee by bis uncle, Sir Alfred A.r,selmart., to "Now." ,Grarzet whispered. destroy tee new sales eleteetor. made by • Coiline leeaved forwari. The fuse Sir 7elereire Werth ee Neeforee IN hen in his leend touched the dark sub- delareg 'aeon Irehel IV* rib he is /ids- steeee /alga 1e had spread mit -up,m1 taken ex the inveeeer fee „the captain the reapin a Ine„egt, a strange, ve,,_ Po f the g.,-auT:i and shame the marvel- earbly green light seemed to roll ices inveneon. A; midnight be Pre- beek the darknese. The howeethe ees to carry oet hie ydae. with tlm weeeehev, the trees, the iewe tow_ ef aceeneellee, Colliee. eea, their own ghastly ee everything stood revealed rhea blaze ea CHAPTER "ie.M.—(Centeda hiereeee, awful light. For a enoreern. Celline wee etready an hie feet. lie they forgot themselves, thee forgot lege etreireleter.ei inemealf wonderfeley, the =recite they bad brought. to inse. eerie there wee se new. tear:nese, in lee Their eyes were rivetted skyward% reareee. He, tee*. were reeeer cgave them, someblegeher. ere Res Isere anseolutelg then the heavens themselves, eteepea- etsease. lie ea:Thai a :nee eleetree deee, huge, seen -eel eadalenly to eee toreh, in his hate, flashei senie its-el:Aare, The rear areiael tee ra, wia:Ze eee,,e.:ee el:in-ere wee eiearlee From the Una:: ;;irZ:'?I'C '4 in ids patokea Tbeet ltweee dune the mingteJ Flouting of peehe oeen the a-. 4:7 read isteneo. weeny VP2C:f.'3. Semmering dropped Into He teritelt ineek, heel up ela fteger awl the sea a lemdred yards away with a wehied. The tea) men. pee eel down ecreech rail a hiss , arid a geyeer-dike the eetirs. ziwough rite eating-raene Taantain lea.pt high that the spray our det ine lawn he a deer left un- reached them. Then there was a' feetheal. en3 reemd the holiese te tee el -steeper sccand as a rifle IMilet whis Tagether thsvy peeleel the eer eel by. de -en "dee -:dedet indldre drive- ".517.e God:" Granet exclaineed. "It's Gannet qican, 4.. into ti.:e falle we wese out a thiS, end pee sea tee eed.-sterter. eoairee lie eetztel Lven at .hat tee% :lie hy hie side. mcneeet there was a terrille explesien. "reeeete-ee.- Greteet wide:eared, J flend fere seemed to leap 'we es et'Itebd-ree e reels: .YOU TrGITI the corner of the houee, the in tee e esee tigher wale eplit and fell ouzwards. Ana Thew ee 'gee ald the ed.:et:eh Llaci then it ere came areether sound, hale- gagetlineee of their eix-eelleeier up eels, eaiely, a Foiled Graeae had heari the tree -elite real. theeeee the *deep- leefeee, the seersi of a rifle bullet. ent- ire era ce• tie' seeerew dote ting ite way thrmigh flesh, followed teeltlegellea Bereeene, Ween thee levee tee en aehranean ere-, leer a neamelet seeable ceeee tee: lie :age.: id tee geenee ram; veleiried ereuel him. r.,,,r1); e;,,a• to a Thew, with no other Found save the. slew/• lase:. one cry, he fell forward and disap- "Theee nt !tete: ewe eentr:es peered, For ei eleele emend Gannet "`i !vatted over the eiele ef the boat 1z -A tr,e their thee' hare theeerr.3ra aive afeer Tlien came 0, ere. had, ted :hee NI•ddhee" out to- inallier rrar. The earel flew up in a reetete &doe *.e heetee V"' Et„LE" to the 17antiUna7 eterie, the evliole of the creek sr,traNr...a?,„ t yell rear taw- wee :Pere:lolly a raging torrent. The renege- +net 'wee swung on a preeipitous Nth hehl titter breathmountein ef sa:t. water and as quickly "Nsehing ee: " eilhts puttered. capsize:I. Granet, breathless for a tee gea tie'lnere eeit riumient aria half stunned, found his Ceesiet harried to* tile bergh of the way eornehew to the shie of the, ear, ripping open the covering. In a "marshland, and frem there stemblera few reagent-- thee ha*/ stregged ov r his way towards the road. The house.. the %ea a smell eereepsinle boat of behini him was en fire, the air seemed' tfe!tvc4.'' :terede seelee henejgte filled with heave *Malting& Ile torned„ J oads- with twe t;tele Scu;18- .1.11eY and ran for the spot where he hed left: elarne Ted up the leaet. the ear. Once he, fell into a nalt water. Tare ,eeek muse Ise close here: pool rine came out wet through to thao Grareet whisnered, "*Den't show a waist In the old, however, he reacheel Lesterir the bank, eltunbered over it and sliP-1 Tbis time they epeb! hear the s.ound,ped dcwn into the road, Then a light! el an enetnas nenting away in the .loat- wes fleshed into his eyes and a bag- eease en the other side of the Itall. enet was rattled at his feet. There Through the clesseleedrawn curtail e, were a couple of soidiere in charge of, o, they reteei see faint fingers of me eer. Loin from tie, houee on the ede. eliends up!" Was the hoarse ordeal "Thee- are working Ani,- Gremet (eranet calmly flashed Lis own elec.:, c(reineed. -I.. el: Ont, Col:Ans. times trie torch. There were at leest al the erve latie cavalcade tamed' away.. Geaeet -made. a feet efferte at coeversation • with hie compation, but, leveeing with: . ao reeponse,.,soon reran:et:el in :q silenee, .In lese than twenty minutes the was iowing down bergthe approach' to tbeIaiLThe laoe Was croveded With "—en. villagers arse people fteree the- neigh, ".ONTA,R10. COLLB:74E. .ART: I baring farne hoteees, who were alike:et neeeeee%dteda,,.'slee-Pdete.ee'rodemem'eled „,„...sice4i back, hots.ever, by a little tordon of Ditl0m._ COkliz:SE soldiers, Granetclosely attended het ITEACHER'S COURSE OM:WEI:QM_ ART Ins eseort, made his way elowly into c"./ *A• REM Pri-acttlat the avenae end eel towaecle the 11O1, 4es:elan 1e21-'22 Opens cot s, corner: a the left wing of tne Prespectve eenton Application. I, 4,snrkFlotzlirlda:einnv,rvtailint trbblaeie.keelalveads aanagreall t hole in the stml-blown lawnwhere a out at the d"hme.,s, eeeneed ae ging bomb bad apparently fallen. A soldier. • peteee hung exalted fee seene gene, admitted them at the eront entrance ieeaing fee coffins. Thee weee ail and his guide led. him aeross the hell to elle house to help them ,extirgaish end into a large room cn the other the Are. .1 didn't „get tell fear eide o the 'house, an Zipartment whiel ;seemed to be half library, half more- eteeleck," ,,r• et 4,4 ne. . ineareora. Sir Mevville and a man in Atieeiman asied. el was playille. hind; uniform were talking togetber near, at. golf.'' 4the window. They turned eromul at "Better seed up and me," Geanet- kxranet's entrance and he gave a little peeeeete (.1 waited tei / „couldn't stick, start- Feee the arseatime a, thrill of it any longer." fear chilied 1O21.n:s self-confidence elates sera a seryallt up. Tha reply:was suddenly cliesipated. The nia,n eame b,,nk quickly...ajar. enuins* hed who stood watehiug hini with coel g„„ii net been sievt Granaz frowned fl scrutiny wes the or.e man on earth ;whom he feeree—Sergeondeteteor • ouPPose he'll tlihele lee him lTil°414s°111 (To be continued.) down,' he eaid. "1 waited .at least all heur for lean." ewas any ene beet ea the bembe r Fancy That! Geeffreg Anselrnan inquired. No zee se.erned to be much thel worm," Granet replied. 4'J didn't. thiolt,' aaTsile, ilime vrinted en different • aayareog of that eort ceeneetionii WI Coiliee, thoegh, Perhaps he ladigHae5" a -eight levee got hart." The Polleh alpleabet contains tarty- ` all go over awe have a look fire letters. for ldm tinsefternoon be blsn't Mars hes a day tone...ow minutes turned up,' Auselmae euggested„Meger than our own. *That edeeet playing a routed of goifl A large nest of weeps will account tals inerethig?" ,Granet 4greei for 24,900 ales a ear, wll Dear d100 orailges- "Suit me all rigiet7 'IV meant te lay up because of leyi20 A single orange tree ot average size erie, but Ws better this morning.. we n steal early anti tdet Lace fee tee An ounce of gold ceuld be drawn In a wire fifty miles loeg. pepers." hey motored down to the alub- The King of Sweden has been wed - dozen soldiers strinding around and al One ton ot coal yields 10,000 ft. of house and played their round. It was derful spring morning, with a sef r. wet wind blowing from the land., Littie retches of sea lavender gave purple color to the marehlaud. The ereeks, winding their way frem the ;ea tee the village, shone like quielze' sliver heneath the vivid sunshiee. It wits a morning of utter and compiete re:we. Granet, notwithstanding a lit - tie trouhie with his Man. playee care- fully awl well. 'When at last they reeched the eighteenth green, he Mai o weederfol eurly putt for the bele 02111 the reateh. "A great game," his cumin dee:ar- ea, as they left the green. "Mee the devil ere these fellows?" There were two soldiers standing et the gate, and a military motor -car (hewn up by the side of pe ra. dreesed Granet. "Captain Granet?" he asked, salut- ing. Granet nodded and stretched out his hand for the note. The .fingers which drew it from the envelope were per-. feetly steady. he even lifted his bead' for a moment to look at a lark just overhead. Yet the few hastily seraw1-1 el lines were like a meesage of fate:eel An orderly steppedl'orever( and ad - The effbeer in command at Market Burnham Hall would be obliged Captain Granet would favor him withl an immediate interview, with refer- ence to the miles of last night. "Do you mean that you want me to go at once, befeee luncheon?" he asked the orderly. The man pointed to the car. Earth procured from certain mines in Calera° has been found excellent for exterminating beetles. (led longest of any learopean crowned head, The family Bible of William Bums. the tather of Robert Burns, leas been eold for $2,2r.0. The world's envelope of air hes lust eeen preved to extend Cor 300 miles ehove the earth. Sea -Cow Sem. riie Aretie sea -cow. thought to have lieu extinct for forty years, has beee even agein, Native fiehermen of the Aleutian lelande declare Wet alter. feeling off the 1L142145 (.80 or More of thav cren, tarei have been seen. In the hind, quarters they appeared 10 be tree fish, but in ti1,3 head end 210011 they were The huge seoeeow often wenght 4.000 lb., and is 40 ft. long. Seaweed grows in miniature forests along the Alhution lelands, and the sea -cows once paeturtel there. Thee' possessed a baba of herding tegether like cattle, enortieg and puffing. The hind legs were need as a single fan, but the front fins were used as legs to support the animal. There were udders between the forelegs, and plates instead or teeth. The last time it sea -cow was seenby white men was forty years ago, over o huudred years after its discovery. They pushed the boat into the mid- little company were hurrying eown, "My instructions were to take you dee f the :sleek arm of water and from the gates. Ile switched off his:back at once, sir," etepeed caureously into it. 'raking he eimeet immediately, "Come and have a drink first, at the padeles, Grand, kneelingrt? down. propellee it slowly seaward. There WAS a dead silence. He felt one of, ' ••es any one hu" he asked. Once or twice they ran into the bank his arm seized on either side. on 1 hell to push off, hut very soon! "The captain's coming down the ihe,r eyes grew accustomed to the 'rand." one of the men said. "Lay on darkness. By degrees the creek broad- ieei. gear enee. They paeeed close to the walls I of the garden. and very Soon they*, CHAPTER XXII. were perceptibly nearer the quaintly- siteatel woresimp. Granet paused for Granet sauntered in to breakfast a • moment from his labors. I few minutes late on the following "The Hai: is dark enough," he mut- morning. A little volley of questions te red. "Listen!" i and ere:la:nations reached him as he They heard tile regular pacing of ath . stood be e sideboard. reatinel in ttl2 drive. Nearer to them, "Heard about the Zeppelin raid?" n the top et' the wall, they fancied"They say there's a bomb on the that they heard the elash of a bayonet. ninth green!' Gruet, adropped his voice to the barest' "Market Burnham Hall is burnt to wife-Tev. the ground!" "We are close tbere now. Stretch Granet sighed as he crossed the out your hand, Collins. Can you feel room and took his mat at the table. any rate," Geoffrey Anselman insisted, The orderly shook his head, the two soldiers were barring the gateway. "Some cue from the War Office has arrived and is waiting to speak' to Captain Granet," he announced. "We're all corning over after lunch," young Anselman protested. "Wouldn't that do?" The man made no answer. Granet, with a shrug of the shoulders, step- ped into the motor -car. The two sol- diers mounted rieter-cycles and the Pills imported into India are color- ed, to show their use; those tinted red contain poison. Hot weather will frequently cause clock and watches long out of use to start working. The heat melts the old oil which has hardened and clog- ged the bearings, Ask for Minard's and take no other. Spectacles for Russian Cows A good deal of surprise was created when a long list of goods required by a ,Fae.f ef reek . "If you fellows hadn't slept like Russia 'was found to contain an order "It's enet in front of me, was the , oxen last night," he remarked, "you a stifled answer. have known a lot more about it. I "That's for the stuff: Down -with it." :saw the whole show." Fcr a few moments Collins was 1 "Nonsense!" Major Harrison ex - busy. Then, with a little gasp, he claimed. gripped Granet's arm. His voice, I "Tell us all about it?" young Ansel- thalcing with nervous repression, was 'man begged. still almost hysterical. I "I heard the thing just as I was "They're coming, Granet! My God,ibeginning to undress," Granet explain - they're coming!" led. "I rushed downstairs and found Both men turned seaward. Far away C011illS out in the garden. . . . Where M the clouds, it seemed, they could ethe dealt is Collins, hy-the-bye?" hear a faint humming, some new 1 They glanced at his vacant place. sound, something mechanical in its, "Not down yet. Go on." regular beating, yet with clamorous! "Well, we could hear the vibration throatiness of some human force -like anything, corning from over the eleaving, its way through the resistless marsh there. I got the car out and air. With every second it grew loud- er. The mea stood clutching one an- other. "Have you got the fuse ready? They must hear it in a moment," Granet muttered. LIO 0.S OPLNit - C7TONS L,V,f;GILLETT COM PA. - • KO' To1ON7o, Oatukoa • •,;.: ISSUE No. 36-21, we were no sooner on the road than I could see it distinctly, right above us—'a huge, cigar -shaped thing. We raced along afterit, along the road towards Market Burnham. Just be- fore it reached the Hall it seemed to turn inland and then come back again. We pulled up to watch it and Collins jumped out. He said he'd go as far as the Hall and wan them. I sat in the car, watching. She came right round and seemed to hover over those queer met of outbuildings there are at Market Burnham, All at Ince the bombs began to drop." , "What are they tike?" Geoffrey Anselman saclaimed. Granet poured out his coffees cam - fully.• "I've seen 'em before --plenty of them, too," he remarked, "but they did rain them dawn. Then all of a sud- den there wee a sort of glare—I don't know whet happened. It was just as though eonfe one had lit one of thoge colored lights,: The 11a11 was just as clearly visible as at noonday. t multi see the men running about, shouting, and the soldiers tumbling out of their quarters. All the time the bombs were coining down Mee hail and a corner of the HaN was in flames. Then the lighted stuff, 'whatever it was, burnt for spectacles for cows, says an Eng- lish newspaper. Surely this must be a joke, said the business men, or someone must have blundered in writing the word cows, for spectacles could certainly not be needed for animals. But there was no mistake. Cows on the Russian steppes have long worn spectacles to protect their eyes from the glare of the snow, which stretches for hundreds of miles on all sides till late spring, and sets up a serious af- fection that may result in total blind- ness. Snow blindness is not a new com- plaint. There are many instances of it in history. The glare of the sun shining on the snow causes a pricking pain; then there, is a sensation of grit under the eyelids; light of any kind becomes extremely painful • and the sight begins to go. If the matter is not -attended to, thie cyelids swell and, the vision may remain impaired for months. Oia the vast steppes of Russia the - cattle that graze during the early spring, when the ground for hundreds of miles is - whitet are troubled with snow ,tajndness;'' but several years ago an Englishman la - vented a special form of spectacles - with brown glass which could be fas- tened round the horns otecattle with leather straps. Quite a thriving business, grew up in, the manufacture, of these spectacles, but the war pat a stop to it, and the cattle Nattered severely. Now Ruseia is anxious to adopt the remedy again. Mountain climbers and Arctic ex- plorers have to wear blue or green glasses when ,iI2 snow -clad regions, and any neglect to do this may lead to serious trouble. No amount of familiarity or usage gives immunity, even to the people whose ancestors have lived amid the snows for centuries. The Eskimos have long made snow spectacles in a very crude form from driftwood. This is cut to the curvature ot the face: a notch serves as a bridge for the nose, and in each of the discs that cover the eyes; where the wood isli about two inches thick, --a narrow st, about the width of a thin saw cut, is made. Threugh the slits the light passes to the eyes suffioiently dimin- ished to prevent snow blindness. Nausea used these Eskimo snow spectacles in Greenland, and found them very good as the absence' of glass prevented the obscuring of the sight by the condensation of moisture on the lenses. Captain Perry, anear- iter explorer, and his men, also wore native snow spectacles. On one oc,J casion, when a party of men set out from Parry's boat without this pro- tection, every man was struck with blindness, and no one was able to di - tea the sledge. Large bodies of men have some- times, been affected by show blindness. In -Peru a Whole division of the army marching from' Cuzco to Pano became blind, and a hundred guides had to be summoned to lead them to their des- tination. Many of the afflicted men wandered away and tell over pre- cipices,. In 1793, In the Alps, bodies of Piedmontese troops were similarly incapacitated. But the lesson has now been leariied and. modern travellers in snowy re- gions invariably wear colored spec- tacles; and thanks to English enter- prise, which has done so much to fos- ter kindness to animals, the. -lower creatures are similarly protected. Singing in the:House, . Wily de ea few inothere and fathers . g either to oi 'eith their children the sengs Nelda combine fine. matiment and reellygotee reueleeters, offset the current letweeitiee which readieerade as erielodye. Whet has be' come efethe parents who' eeee. tasing the nursery sterge and otter good* reelodiete to their babies, amt. follow., them with a w3der range of neweit as the childesa grew 'older and reeded Where are tile grandmothers who knew ell the fine Old hymns and Inds and were not afraid telet their voicesbe heard by edmiring., yeah? Where, oh, where are the niedgre chil- dren who are brought up ou arlYtbing but ragtime or jazz? AS a natio], we aze losing the Power. of' ..expreseing oureelves' in song, and the youeger, generation is losing all the joy and -cultural value of being .brought up in households where eareici is as much a daily habit as speech, and father, rtiather eed childreu sing separatelly or en raasee as regularly. as they eat and eleep. Nothing earl take the place t.o the child of the living human voice, as a nIaleal medium. .in no other way, than by listeeiregand trying te cePY n he AP eaellY be teaght te Vint. binise1f There is o filed of mem— ories in later years which will yield nine each rich Tenure as those con - fleeted with, the neusie of: leie ehildhooe„' arovided it has been made by mother, father* and the rest of- the family. Whatever the reasen far the dis- appearaece of singing in the home, be it lack a time, fancied. leek of utility., the prevalence of the "record" or the family exodusto the "movie" every, evening, -the soegleee condition of .the Incdern hoirecheld is a national melee -Ice and should be remedied without. delay if we want to do what we can to bring back to the world SOnle of the old grace and charm and peace of :the .days that are gone. , If every mother and father would, resolve to spena ten minutes a day sawing withand to their .cluleren, preferably the zengs of their own childhood, I venture to predict that in a few years thew would be .a mark- ed ehenge in the too often insolent modern attitude of many Children to- wards -their .eldere, and that we shoeld not hear so much as we now do of the bad manners of. young people. Music still bath Re charms, ane a. =alleles niusic is a .eharin which ought to surround a .child's life from babyhood, be a delightful .and living memory in later years and an irspirae teem to do likewise, when the time comes, for the new generation. • They S-11 Mild be bed in a pan made especially for ,baking bread stieles. Cherry Mold—Cook oneohelf cup of rice and one scent teeepeoeful of salt in one quart of raille until rice is there oughlY done. *Add One cup of sugar, and leg cool. Then stir in one tea-, spooeful of vanilla and a glass cif •Pre7erved sherries, and fold in one.; half pint, or one man or whipped cream. -The Circus. It was a perfect eircusi To begin with, en the fences of the countrysidge there were big posters—rivaling num and Bailey and Ringling Beth. ers, for they featured such beasts aa never were on lead or see, and bore this preclamatiorer Tee circus is• menage To show on the green; The freaks are the strangest You ever have seen. • Bring pennies and nickels, And dollars and dimes, 1• To pay for the cheapest Of jolly good times! A field near one rriember's home had been borrowed for the eceasion on a Saturday atarnoore It was roped off in true eireue style. A row of small tents quite evideetly and audibly held the side shows. Pretty nearly everybody in the neighborhood, and egme people Iron the nearby town, had curiosity enough to come, pay the entrance fee, and so gain the privilege of a place by the ring and a chance to explore the side shoTkivse.eircus proper began, of couree, with a sawdust parade, There, sur 6 enough, were the band—all the mem- bers playing kiteheeware instruments; the midgets, the towering giant, the fat lady, the bearded sisters, the purple tow, the jabberwock, the clowns, the pretty ladies in a chariot, the wild beasts in cages—ie short, a really fascinating assemblage of cir- cus material. and sister of two club members. They were dressed in garments eut grown- up fashion.. The giant, as may be imagined. was a boy on stilts. A long duster coat effectually concealed the wooden ex- tension. A weird effect eould also be gained by putting a mask on the brush end of a broom, dressing the broom- stick properly, and carrying it ere0. ,444. in The fat. lady was a boy unrecogniz- ably stuffed out with pillows -covered with the waist and skirt of a very large size. '‘•She" rode, of course, in the parade, sitting in a child's express cart drawn by two lads, apparently tugging fcr all they were worth, and pushed by a third. The bearded sisters were two girls who put aside their feminine vanity to the extent of allowing their hair to be brought around eneh side of the face, held there with spirit gum, and then allowed to dangle in beard fashion. ,, The purple cow was a mysterious ereature our legs. purple Two boys composed the skin, walking strange animai, the first one -walking bent over, the second following, and resting his hands on the stooped back of the first. In this position they had been sewed into a purple cambric revering with a tail and horns. The hinelmost boy ewitched the tail, the foremost one "mooed." The clowns, the familiar plump cops, -and blacked -up rascals were also .part of the show. The pretty ladies were much bespangled and betulled, and rode on a float made from a lumber wagon and draped with gay materials. As for the beasts in their cages— they caused a good laugh, for under the label "Wild Australian Dog," Jim- my Atkin' s collie was recognized. The possibilities for a wild beast parade are quite 'unlimited in the country, where domestic aniinals are available. - e--- Minardrs Liniment used by.physicians. A Clear Complexion. A secret of bathing the face suc- cessfully is first to open the pores of the skin with warm water, then to eleanse them thoroughly, and finally to close them with cold water so that as little -dirt as possible will lodge in them. Usually pure soap and water, with plenty of sleep and fresh air, simple food and sufficient exercise will keep the skin clean and fresh, Bathe the fa -ca every day with pure soap and Will= soft Water and rinse it with warm water and then with clean, cool water. If the soap is not well washed off, the skin will become dry and tight. Some skins, however, react more favorably to a good told cream than to soap and water. Avoid skin lotions and beauty creams of which you now little or nothing; experimenting with such things may ruin your skin. Choose a pure, cleansing cold dreeen. Wash the face with a wash cloth and warm water before you go to •bed; then dry it and rub the cold cream well into the skin. After a short time, wipe off the cream with a towel that has been dipped, in warm water; then wash the face thoroughly with fresh, warm water and finish by rinsing it with cold water. Soma persons prefer to leave the cream on overnight and to wash it eff in the morning. There is no objection to that plan. Never try to clean your fele with cold water alone, and when your face is overheated do not wasb it in cold water. To -Morrow's Dinner. Spring Lamb and String Beans • New Pottitoesein Jackets Lettuce Salad Bread Sticks Cherry Mold , Tea • Sexing Lamb and Beans—Buy the forequarter, and cook as a pot roast. Clean -and cut in halves lengthwise, tender string beans. Add to the lamb from a half-hour to forty-five /minutes before it is done, depending upon the tenderness of the beans,. When the beans are cooked, remove the lamb and thickn the gravy ewith flour. Pour gravy and beans on the platter around the meat. • Lettuce Salad. ---Mix thoroughly two cups of boiled salad dressing -with one and one-half cups of chili sauce and pour over the lettuce which has been washed' clean, dried and chilled. The factory thin sauce is nicer for this than home-made. Bread sticks—To a pint of bread sponge add the well -beaten whites of two eggs, and proceed as for bread making. When light enough to form into loaves, shape instead into- rolls about the size of a thick lead pencil. The band was made up of hoys wearing blue overallz and high red paper hats --quite a stunning color effect. The midgets were the tiny brattier , Obstinate. - Jimmy (after discussion with hia governess on the subject of the Last Judgment): "Will everyone have to come out of their graves when the Last4Trump sounds?" • "Of course, Jimmy." • "Shall you, Miss Brown?" "Most certainly I shall." Jimmy --- (after deep reflection): "Well, I sha'n't." Porta.ble gasoline pumps up to ten horsepower and capable of forcing water through 1,500 feet of hose are now used in fighting forest fires by Canadian federal and provincial -for, est services. • 300 MIL REAKEY The used ear dealer who shows yon how they run instead of talking' aboUt what they are like. USED AUTOS -100 actually in stook. •' 402 YONGE ST. Percy Breakey TORONTO Mention this paper,. ' 0)