HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-4-6, Page 6BLUE WATER
A TALFIDF THE DEEP
SEA FISHERMEN
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACR.
[Copyright, by the iiittsson Book Cowan:el
vong in, elicit -via with the snore "Und
1 mainsail was ea fellet as, 8, .441)140011, and
the ocol
bre ang lw &
elie sa oelegant
epeash a the water under the bolk,s.
"Great moneing, sonremaeked
Cep% Delete:. "We sbel -make Long
. Owe in an near at this clip "
"Grab, ho!" bawled Jete., &ticking his
' head tett of the .stuttle. The ekipper
grasped the wheel. "Go 'below, bays,
' axe giii a bite." And Shorty and Lem
Piled into tile eabinewith alacrity,
i Feareeoronaetter Dielt Jeneihes was
tetatitching on" the string-pieze a the
i Long Chao wharf when the seboner
swung mi ire spied los diary tewmg
!astern and adcireesed himself to
How the Story Started. 1 Arid they 1u.1a figilt—a moat glori-, et otI '
ty. .
Frank Westhaver, aeoral ae" met light—to add zest, to the oeca$imel echinstem ye, y e tme
e a' th' devil,"
"Shorty," lives at Long Ceve on Bey" wlieri a lout a a pvl-roem leafsri he bawled. "Run off with my dory
cf Fureay coast with hie neither endPe...Reed seeie deeParattintie remark an- 1 'teem se ,„ea, e. ea ...-- a.m... e _
hts untee, Caaatain Jerry Clerlis He. ent "Bay Shore kids goite on a tene!kidseietieereeelt7F07, z;,4171-4.,.,pe,soerne,..
and his einem Lemuel Ring, drink a ; mei aetTee!" ;pine-- Oh, ah, is this for me,
battle of rum, wiKri:upon Freiteit'ai After Lem aril Shorty had Ininutiele, Waal, by tile Lord Harry! ef teed ain't
atittle tells him the ezory et his fettlie;itei h.iro he eves glad to run n' away,: a pipe aa, half. Witt I smoke it?
- tees fenmeeze for think taxi how the' While the vita:ors temtinaeil their Jest give nee a m1 an, I'll be brealthe
...Graze Wesihever" went (Iowa eff mune of plea:wee. And in the even-; it in light now. Ye piloted a barque
Sable leiand with ten a her erew and ing when they went eboaal the packet. into Antererville? Waal, I'll be gosh -
her skipper. This has the ilesireci et.: erd lieettal the genital warmth of the ewlzeled! 'Tie as smart as a steel
fen teem. Frank. The twit -hems .piloCeerave ie her calen, they spun the yarn' trap, you boys bel An' in all that
ten Itieen veeeei him Argeloreiee to;of their adeentures to the skipper., saw yestiddy? Wall, by gosh, ef
the aetertielttneet of Captaie •Settinney,f, (lapin Bili Daley, and heesmoked their' that don't beat al/ my goin' a -as -bine"'
nitre .ireeiter. meters anti age;:i wi:h them in all And Long Dick regarded the young-
: : .
Viet,' eititi. Antl the preseets they had si,,ers in unfeignre atimirati------hile
Making Every Sala Count. .
steiviag for effieteney, -we should
not Rise eight ot the fact that work
wheel is dorm too learried]y must often,
than
nr lievehters, etaetzitho,enybiyrolln;wermetesily
Woven istaleop edgings nuke ft der-
v:We firkial, whieh is meekly and aae.Pet
be done over. Thee eapecially true, aPpkel. Fendebing braids are. in the
of seavieg. I have tried -most of the FArree aneS end are usefal when malt -
short eats and watched for felse mo- ing chiletteatis clot -hinge The bias etrips
terns, with eetisfactery results in a lawn, with edges ereased by =-
some direetiens, lett not in all. them, are useeell foe thrashing, and
the beaks and eyes which are fastened
em a busy woman, with an abun-
dance of trething save work. I must 5 tine are eepeeially eveirable for
watch my pennies as well as my c-Grzet
To save teeth time mei nerve fore,
strength, elle the bows given to sew-
one nmet lcnow how to use ;lad how
lug muet be used to advantage, not
to care for the sewing nine, Other
cnly as to the amount of- 1;erk ae-
neeeseidies •are a Vable ehair of
oemelishoi, but as to the rateeipula-
tecin of my material and the effeetk cenvenient height, good light, needles upon niy phy.zleal beine. de riot ecissors, a pientifel supply of nee
wantItis,tionfeaelv,i7ined;teetoittzny str week at hand. It is vtor st000my
aed pins and ptoper thread or the
ow,
CIIAPTER THREE: --(0ent'd.)
"Yaas:" It was, the Itatian mete
spenite. "Deseet 1...tee by pieta:, de
baree int) tie p.,.krta---ver' to.--rd—vee
smart eapecem weettea pay -a
dem fee pilittee'
"He eeret weever tray
cehete. the itarltermeoer, ad "revving
Shorty.
"Nei! wonia only give nte tIve
•Saiitites, Are" rarlieti the boy. "I kin-
eitler that nes werth twerey. Ye Fee.
it wee Saawin' hreeziee up
fer bow----"
"Yea're well eight. ear,"
t
hought were eharatiteristie of their he procieeded to enjoy a. melte in the'
reiteres., and a eoeree of extreme new pipe.
P..easere te, both as they opened the t "Smart kid that Westhaver •bov "
patoeis and viewee them again.. Lem's
red-aiievetrite lereey, his bet ailo
knife, tebaaeo-potaeh and two
Pileete- • ne for himself end the other
fee he ee thee - eiheap Swise uielel
guarenteed tielt if netting
else, an t a few pine and eromiltes for
his mother and sisters. Stiveteee
telmees were of more uee, eorsisting as
they did ef a god brier pipe for his
Tineee Jerry, ar.otlier ere for Long'
^ Diek for berrowing his dory, a brooeh
meei the Captain. "It's blowin' half,
ere,:e in tie Bey rielV, an' V talce this.
melte-Tire .e here when it's thick
feet his mother with the name "Grave"
ereieetted upon it another brooch to
•eii.
he !reel in reserve for some person at
'preeint. unknown. arti two books --ono
Stevene_enes "Treaeure Ward" and the
other entrees "Two Ys Before the
Mane" These, with the atiftion of
a
:pe eri a plug et' tobacco fax'
hini-
af, ceettiteted the boy's outlay of
cob, eler ars, and to his mind he, had
war erfut value fax' the money.
They shipt up en the lockers in the
3htee peeket's eebin and awoke in
thee aext netrairer to aseest Capin
I 'eat- ire e Joe Small m getting sail
itee -el. It wee sti:i there when they
i.e. the whatfe but the wind of the
ere, sie tl!ei down to a roilit
eremite P;st the great light hulk of
arque thy g.!dcd. and the bays
.,ere.1 what their Italian frieni
w. delng then. "Ile wee a deem:,
line 1 o' feeler," cemented Lem, "1
nt.tier% La ited mueh use for that
treireeteieeeie eitiprer o' hieee Geteny
e' them Byte.; 'e'en vigare !eft ?"
ty ea-ect cm. weer, eel the
youegsters tejeeed ter eke wIletrA the
eel:weer eiierete tiet the lepeer Ilead.
"Hey, IV'c tDavee," oriel .1,::;v
"t".7.tue'n Laic. the wheel 1,0;12 I go
breakfas 1'11 Iux and.
0.0) Dy were caring no the gear
akd chwhine., up the nomel,sas kora-
sene barrels whiA littered the deolv,
Si.t.rty ),:at 4t.II3e the. weeel-box
smoking e lengthy Italian eheroot and
Flee ring with a watchful ea on the
inff of the mainsail.
The Fel had ri,-en clear (.1' th
3 0 tie eastamd, and the
ie morel eeretee eh' raeney. Weir. a,
hey -11," see that ye get it or
Mee th'
The .ill!rinester ratted a.
very uneetetattet Ighta- at the hents
the e°,1 Nova St:tote:1 hariterinaeter,
arid the ewe beyr,. ether view:tee the
leetielit of teithitene tretee up their
minds that a hareerriteeter's ech wes
a ie.:At:en t•f greet item retinae.
"Lesite Wale's here e etc: at Long
C<AV; ele rtzeie ie. et he ain't a
ethire Cee:hir Sit miter."
The erme Wcri• neettere itt the
mien. mei tee D.:ter Xf!"7--C.11 eN-
cnifIrM t • retie t eel au:see wit% a
tle-rmiehm e net ta te, equeeeed
El:4e Iieee 3 erel the h.:'.e of ti heir-
Imeeeteeteteled Letine were de-
eitiree peesienlite free frein any ineeie
tieue -tete diemisee Preteit.
ieg sereere g, the lemetees tat>.
te:ti in tight at n:z et anti :eel
lee • e :ee,t ir Amur:eV:1 el-
reeet wey a ere at her reite
ttemoy eeeee- to e. eenpie of steer -i-
lea 4 leo!, TAF,;lnfr.P.
-Ther'e MILT, s .me -ail Cep -
atilt Seetney. "Ne ti vet time enerti
tt etreerete en rinieee liv.re." Alt i
the •,30, tar ere?, tetetiotte °Mete
e
They preetil eti.eire t the Amher-
ville Laing Wbarf in their own dory,
socompaeied ea. the Itteian mute, who
seenteil greatly p.eesed that the epee,
/lad .F,:rewel the meney out ef his
superier. tel his t 1 •
eatere of the Bay stretehed aele and
leue under a elm:Mess sky as for as
the eye mid Fee. Hera and there the
n' :1 dories of shore fisbermen
weieng for their trawls to set eauld
be eeee, while far over towarda the
"Li\ tirey on th' chorus there
Ex hearty ez ye can—
Vol, were outwardhound this mania'
Oil Novy Seethe -man!"
"I!
rem tan di parte -he (me emart
ream" he remarked, seniliner. eNtreva
iSeezion--Bluer.eze— builo! suii
Wueneee ,ehip one time. Aeliay By-
en-ster ef Yarrneute Nevra Seeele."
let fere they earted aitir their
•
16.4 Or spent some of
the money in parehasing prAty
Biernidan ametheet eramth ftemi an
Arrehotwilee jeweeee aril presented it
to the delighted earlier.
"Far Margaret in Spateeleen!" teed
Shorty, and the Metes swarthy faee
theerl • with p.eatiatee 'etre,zie!
graziet signore!" • he remmeared. Be.
fore be left them he had• their names
and aidreases etrritten in a nmeheolc,
and, emptying his ptakets of ale his
eigare, be • went his way. "Addio,
signoree! Vada eon Dlo! (God go meth
you!) A rivederell •i'We eitall meet
ageten!")
The hoes regard, that visit ta An -
there -ilia as one of their maze trea.sur-
ed memories and ena which gave them
a topia ef conversation for marty days
o come. Jett. imagine two country
boys leos-e in a tawn with twenty
&Rare to spe! Boys whe had sel-
dom eieen any further than twenty
railea freer their hennes, era who had
paesee all their 1'v ' • • ee
relent hemmed in by the mountairs. be-
hind and the sea in front. Will they
ever forget the ezeta.sy cf it? The
free...Iola to do -as they like? To street
around looking into the shop Windows
and price thine with tit
see
nese that they c•ould buy them it they
-
',merited to? It was, .gioricus! With
pockets bulging with candies and
oranges the boys felt as if they owned
the town. Italian tigers their
mouths, they stealled into the stores.
and made the•ir purchases with an
.air of wealth. which imp/eased. the
storekeepers an caused same busy-
bodies to wander "ef they bed came
by it honestly." ,
hoax Ilrunswaelt ellore the smudge o
a steemee's sericite hovered low ove
the horizon.
It etas jee Small who was singing,
and hie voiee sated up the hatthway
amid the tlatter of pans and tbe
Emile offrying bacon. "Keep it up,
Joe,' cried Shorty, vita was fond of
music and singing. "I'm listenine"
"Oh, I a'n't no blame' primmer don -
nem ened Joe, "but take it from nee,
:ion, Veen starts a-chanteetini it's
teetnethini ti listen to.
Whin we manuesed Skeiner Penny o'
t solemner Nip an' Tuck,
,'Cause he thieve her east an' (hove her
1 •
V
have no leek.
So ter stop his wicked squeals,
We laid 'un 4' th' heels
An we lashed 'an in buoy line an'
run 'an to th' truck. --
So it's Hey ha! my hearties o' th'
schooner Nip and Tuck!
We'lli manuse every skipper whin he's
lest his bloomin' luck!"
Sharty applauded with a .stanup of
his feet. "What's that, joe?"
"Oh, some blam' eadebaulerts chan-
tey I haird up in Noefegane"
.The.frageant odor of .00feee came up
the seuttle, and the boy sniffed lenn-
grtly. The breeze was freshening-,
and the heamy ted packet was wash:.
ing and curtseying in the short seas,
and whisking a dash of &illy spra,y
over her blunt bows. The patched
Missing Lni* k in Rhodesia
What eeems to be a missing link be -1 to Indicate that he walked erect,
tween man and tbe gorilla has been J whereas the early folk of Neanderthal
found • acme of his banes, that is to t type, who inthavited Europe daring the
Hest Ice Age, steeped, ae does a i
say -en a 'cave in Rhodetais, South
Afriea ; gorilla., bearing a portion of the body's
•• t weight on the haled, using the long
Ti —cye • or raLher wee, ip the ! arms almost aS a man does crutches.
side of a hill eiety feet thigh. Recent Several skeletons of those Neander-
mirleg operaVGas removed the hill, tb.al people (one of them that of a wo-
dieelcine, to elew an immense aeon- man) have been dug up. They do not
nneetion r fossil bones of elephants, seem to have bean ancestors of ours,
rbieecceo,n7.., liens, leopards and other thonb apparently they were the first t
enemies. Hew the banes get there human inhabitants of Europe, where h
nro:edy krnr.s, xilcs human beings they dwelt for a long time, only to be a
t;,.2 animals and ee.ed ide nave replaced by a superior eee.e ereeten,
dielneeoom. But the ably of Asiatic origin.
im; petal t point le tht,t parts of the • :Recently some anthropologists. have
ekceetoa et a very ancient rtian were emeeined to- the belief that mankind
dThr cut 0! he tnees of (hums debeite originated not in -.Asia, but in 'Africa
ehe nn' aknhl somewhat reitemb- migrating theeuroiie before there was
led that of a gorilla, with heave lame any Mediterranean, The liriding of the
ridge's over tho eyes and a makeive gorilla -limo in Isemeeela will dauht-
ri leg-henee wee° tea elieetie ati leee etrenetteeen teeter theory.
,
" remarked Capin Bill Daley after bre'
passengers had departed for their re-
speetive homes. "They sure had al
greet time 'Latin -I Anebortille eese!
tidily on th' money they got for,
"Warn't elrinkin% -were they?" quer-,
fed Lang Di,k anxiously.
"Oh, no," airswered the 'packet
Falooner's skipper. "Jest huyin' up,
th' town, hevin' a little fight or so, an',
smolcin' cigars. I reckc,n Tim Evans
_tie town policeman --was kinder
seared t' handle 'era kids. TR me he
never saw a couple o' thirteen -year;
olde with so much sass. Lord, Dick,
eee'd ha' laughed ha' seen 'ern strut-,
ting 'round Wetter Street with them
Dago ehercots in their faces. How
inar.ei begs o' salt d'e-e want?"
Dick eeratehed his head. "Let me
fee: Zeke Ring'll take five, I reckon..
I'll take five an' a bare oi kereeeam
Thi person wants a bare et' flour, Ted
Harley'il take two rolis o' tar -paper
are ten bundies o' shingles. Them
dere. oars you got titer' are for Jud
Morreil, I euriate. Did ye git his noo
mainse faun' th smile -weer • No?
'Weal, reelcon that'll be ebaut all for
Lang Cove. Down in the cabin, ye
Far; How mary bottles did ye git?"
Arai Diek Jennings, Long Cove hme,
lattenetteter, enterea the sellootier's
eaein prhetumebly "to eliceet up his
ateminte L.
(re he continued.)
You Can't Walk StraiFht.
Erereono hes heave or read of '1
teaveilers ht in the wilds who, after'
hours of frantic: walking, have dia.:
euterett that they have been moving t
all tite time Ineireles, retmning again t
and again toTheir darting point
Witimut a path to net as a guide, or '
e point upon whieh to fix the eyes, it;
Is almost impossible to walk straigkit
Start on the left side of a wide road; b
or the right side if you are left-handed, I
mud welt: with your eye3 Ault. In a ;
rew minute.: you will s tumble against!
the opposite kerb! Tbe right.handed!
man eirclee to the right, and the left -
headed num in the oppoeite direction.
Ninety•nine men in a hundred use
the right hand more than the left with
the result that not only the hand it-
self, but -also the corresponding foot,
and, in fact, the whole of the right
half of the body, become better de-
veloped than the limbs and trunk of
the other side.
As you walk, the stronger half
the body exerts a pressure upon th
other and drags you little by little 1
to a path that carves towards th
right. In left-handed people, of cours
the result is exactly opposite.
Women Can Dye Old
Faded Things New
in Diamond Dyes lot
allow euppltee to raa low. 1 !teepee'
Idled
ave. Doesn't mut a bit: Drop a tittle
here in something restfte m the ,11
barge of eiempatien and the feet, that '"":" "ee-"'" everY mi`4
whe:h I am likely to use, eet 1 h
am creating sametherg I'vb41 1'111 not bought a parer of neAles
add to the tomfert et' my home or my.
family, and I can do better went she ii.natiefinished thread
that- frame a mine than when I time. mending heavy germents,
ms .f to eee how many minetee buttoitt ahti _thy inimmuy
iuro
takes te Re ill a Pah' of 'lleeTel and the same kind of thread in a lig
"Itopredifeursttoadboelitn'y °cutting out" on eeveingesinti Tape of melee
er we!ght makes a good substitute
stormy days. The light is not good; is ape) kept on hem; and as 1 save
for sewing and 1)im not se likely to good hattops„ hooks and eyes and snap
be intempted by vi.titors, therefore; :fastertere1 purehase few new el
I am better able to votrentTate an my yet am Aways supped,
work, I Next ht import:fir:cc Uzi O. timeaste
I do not consider thee basting is a is the Itnowielav et the various stit
warte of time. Expert operator, who ee and their uses. A feeling for
sew all the time and use power.driven reet reombinetieas of color and of
ewing Maehines may be abie to teriele is zeso essential for geed 'tee
inate basting, but the woman to whom bearing ever in mind the fact tha
sewing is but one of many tasks, will. takes as Icos to make a garment
tied that her work is usaarly more" poor or unsultable material as it d
accurate and that Elve can stitch more to make one of material v.-hitth ri
rapidiy, when the various parts ef a F'for the purpc -e, arei that if a germ
garment have' been 'basted together,' is weirth =hire; at all it .sitemid
ean often ereaee hems and pin' well melee
straight edges tegether, but verveli
edges and bias seems will either slip'
<Jr push under the presser -foot, and, Teethes a neve. eit or heeeen
I gain reathing by emitting the 'beet- en war hew tetety,
ing. In fact, I find that careful bast- For little bit a Pamela
creasing and pressing are nave- Has come with us to stay;
eery in. order to get straerbt edges, And a sweeter dearee 1s$5:e
fiat hems and facings. A garment haA hn,jw time vou:d rot iv,
to be basted but once, but it is ironed
who...ever )s washed; therefore, the And cur lux h she settees of tt:
ftlitnleienge$1*ittoinstual;ei"fosrkciZenlinigle,ni: mews !•ttlit., bi cr bcrIrt,1
21,111%t neve./ poeethie I avoid hating Just a little Lit of iteaten,
In ler eyee vi biue,
the stem in a fazing tome oPPO&te That, threla us the art th ilg
he Foam in outmett, f r e SI mimes us want te ewe her,
bid:netts whieh entatie require -s extra Jut to eett her thy
pressure during the ironing proN!s, And she ceems to draw us rtarer
Che little. planning altI foresight re- To the love of. God the while.
quIred to avoie this is eurie up many
imes ateinvara, .beeides predueing She is a little bit cas heaven
etter lacking werk. With eility. gale:pun hair,
Efficiency experts elohn that fitting. Yes_, a little Of heaven
takes teo much time, and that the use With lips, two rosehutle rave,
of .eorreetly drafted patterns malcei Two ekeeke for loviet caress,
it possible to diepenee -with mush of To Be sweet -
the fitting which we have considered 0, little Italie, remain our guest,
necessary. I 'de not entirely aceept And eltell be eomitlete•
that tlaectry. Patterns are made far
,e 1;0 r IsCo:ToxX
r4144° C- ROWTOX
aa following tno Cixowton, plot.
„sold by ox druggiste, or by man.
ROSS MEDICINE COMPANY
• is Jervis Street, - Toroute
CO:RINS.
Lift Off with Fingers
1.4'z "Freezone" on an aebieg corn, instant.
/7 that corn stops hurting, then short-
en', ly you lift it right off wittt news.
Oii TrulYI
Fes, Your druggist eells a tiny bottle ot
ht.; "e'reezoue" for e few ceets, suffieient
fine to remove every hard corn, soft cora,
tits, or corn betweeu the toes. ana the cae
Irises, without eorenese or irritetiom
les, The World's Oldest Clocks.
Primitive man did not WOrrY mueb
yeri about the time. He rose when daylight
woke and went to be at dark.
extra, For the reet he was content to know
that the eures highest point Meant
that the middle of the day had mine,
t it ana that wben a was sinking. towards
of' the horizon it wes time for hien to
aes, seek his -cave.
ght Later he watteuel the moving tam-
ent (low ot his epear tear:ding upright in
be: the coll. From thie shadow he eon.
(mired the idea efi the oldeet of all
I &'k, the sundial. But it had one
eerfons disadvantage: it marked only
^ the sunny hours, taking no atmeent of
illoFe that paseed lei night.
Hie next idea wits the wator elorli,
width has been in uee :among the peo-
ph of the Rest for more than four
'thousand years. This consiatee ef
veseel Mite' with wane utieu whoee
ef3 memo was a titter pebvititel with 41
te- long peg. A hole in the bettom ot tee
vessel allowed tee water to recape
gradualle, lowerieg tee pee ae ne
• level eitnle Tile peg^ was marktel off
, • Into divisiore, each of which Aimed
the distance fallen in one hour. A
glance at the height of tee peg above
the ren of the veseel :limed the exact
time by day or night.
Next came the hour -glass, one form
of which is t1l1used to measure the,
three anti a halt minutes needed for
boiling an egg. ThIs was followed by
the hour-e.andle, a "dip" divided into
rings, eaelt of whieh reprezented an
hour's burning.
The meehanieal chive yeas suggestee
by the human pulse. If you knew the
rate of your pule you can measure off
a minute quite euelly. Make an instru-
ment that will swing, beat, or tick in
the same consistent way, and the
clock comes into being.
The problem was -solved when setae-
st one got the idea, of the pendulum by
*watehing tho rhythmic swing of a
mason's plumbeine.
,
A Bit of Re, n.
perfect figures; but the evelage figure
lei not perfect, and it is in the fitting of Success and Happiness
of a gaernent that the little ehanges Maker.
which adapt it to the needs of the There is no emelt proteetion again
individnel ean be made. It seems el -•all times of tatelles, no such cheviot
most impossible to tut and baste gar- instuunce eaa elean record. How of.
of , ments by hand and always have them ten in our courts the bad record of a
e come true. Scissors slip, or the haed prisoner has told against him; has
r, falters, materials sag or stretch, 'ill° proved the tartan point with the jure
basting varies, and because so many when a clean record would have saved
ei things can happen, .consider it 'safer' hint from imprisonment. Many a time
to 4try on the garment before it le the sentence of a youth in a criminal
stitched, for it is fair easier to alter eourt is due largely to his bad record.
a basteciegarinent than one whie.h hes Th • e a e was lotown to
been statehed on the machine, be a member of a certain gang when
A dress may fit perfectly, but if the. the crime of which he is accused was
es do not suit the figure, it is a I emanated and that he had a bad re-
f s heeonnngness goes.. put:idiom, behind him, has turned the
Each package of "Diamond Dyes
contains direetions so simple any wo
" The
- elea,
man can dye or tint her worn, sbabby vee
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- pa
fags, sweaters; coverings, draperies clef
ord
the
cert
fax
wih
seen
are
plating of the shoulder -seams, the scale against him. -
I ,
..
re af the eoliar, 1he wsid-th of theOn the other hand, time and again,
t, the 4opening-at the throat or the, when circumstantial evidence has
eing et the girdle,' may either hide" pointed to ,a man's guilt, his clean re -
ax' exaggerate them and in, cord, his reputation for honesty and
er to note these points apjd. cerreeti square dealing has'. saved him, be
-
m it is necessary to go through o,. cause nobody believed he could do
ain amount of "trying on." Dress i such a thing as was charged against
ms are helpful in many cases, but I him. .It did not tally with his record.
be found more satisfaetoe7 for; "Keep your record clean," was John
der figures than for those which ' B. Gough's constant advice to young
stout. I men. There is no greater aid to hap-
li ii,
7-erever posedite, 1 prep:m.1e a lot! Pines's and :success than a good repu-
of week foe machine stitehinge so that: tation.
one piece • follows another without I ' ...*:.--...-.....—...
wasting thread, but I do this without 1
hangiugs, everything, even if she has
never dyed before. Buy "Diamond
Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is wool or silk, or whether it, is linen,
cotton Or mixed goods.
Films That Talk.
For many years inventors have been
i
trying to produce -Speaking films, and
it is hoped that a s.olution siit the prob-
em will be found in the use of. crys-
tal known as arutimonite, whic
Is
found In Japan and Borneo.
Scientists have succeeded in photo
graphing sounds such as the voices of
film actors, but they have had great
difficulty- in reconverting these film re.
cords . into stpteeli or song.
Recently experiments have been ea,r-
ried Out 'with solen11119, a ni etal• which
s 'so senaltive to light that, as the
)hotographe of. enond mie passed over
e the variations in their density cause
electrical variations in the italenium.
Mesa operate a .loud-spealcinl tele,
Ilene, Ulna reproducing the sounds.
The disedvantoges, nt zolenium is
hat it gets exba..usted long before the
ime required for an ordinary film to
e shown. AntimoUtee taste -longer
ncl is said to respond tO c4ianges
f nett with extraordinege ,speed,
leorse-witliag, as a circus perform-
ance, isetated to_have lost its p omit
118rod tee dodging
inobor-ears, call foe something More
exciting.
Use Mitlarti's Liniment for the' Fite
• ,Motor Notes.
straining every nerve to get 'ale pos. She --"Tom's just bought a Ford—
gigolo work 'ready, and should I find it ; what's yours?"
necessary to teepee the machine for; Re—"Oh, Mine's a Ronaltoyee!"
more work, I look upon file change in She—"Ah! That's a good car, too,
position as restful and refuse to.con- isn't it?"
wider it a "fetese motion." I
My materials are always the best ,
that I .catni buy. This diem net mean e
ORCHESTRA LEADERS
the most exeensive, but it does -mean
the beet materials I call get for the Sena for Dance
money I hare to epend, and the ma- Orehestretions.
tenet]; white' wile give the best -smoke,
I choose site styles and simple
ptatterne, as they are ea,sder to put
together and easier to iron. When
making several garments of orte kiod
make there all of the same material,,
for this enables toe lo out to better
advantage and "I 'can aesio, make bettet-
IlSe of the .pieeee that are left over.. '
Time c.onstanted in obtaining a good
finish is never lost. Ileell-fastened
threade, neatlytemished seams, Se-
ctieely-eastened bfulbtoins and welt- ----
worked buttonholes reduce the mend-
ing to e31, appreciable degree. I use
-littleVmur4ng and And ,that creche:1:-
ed,,knitted ea• tatted etigtfige, and/einem
•tereimat .laces give tie best eervice. It
e.eltes thee to sew libelee trimmings' oh
ley herea, but it is :time -evell Spent, for ,
lict only ,do tihe laces love bettor and i
A Powerful Preacher.
Verysoon after a Congregational
ohapel had been planted in a email
Scotch community, an incident cc-
ourred which showed that the powers
-of its minister were apnreciated
certain quarters. A bay named Johnny
Fordyce had been indiscreet enough to
put a sixpence in bis mouth, and ac-
cidentally swallowed it. Mrs. Porcitme,
concerned both far her boy and the
sixpence, tried every means for its
recovery, consulted her neighbors, and
finally in despair called in a doctor,
but without result. As a last resort, a
woman present suggested thatthey
should send for the Congregationalist
"eneenister." "The meanister!" chore:
used mother and neighboes. "Ay, the
meenister," rejoined the _old dame;
"od's if there's any money in him, he'll
sune draw it out of 'n).!"
•
Aix • excellent way to determine the,
value of an employee le to give him a
lot of spare time and then to observe
what he does with it.
,
• Theodore Booeevelt said, "The are
est Way to wealth Is thrift."
Minard's Liniment for Grippe anti Flu,
srJi ileVINGPleTURE PIANO PLAYER!
and SINGERS -Segel foe
Professional Copies
./oirl Our Popular Song Club
z
051*
ubscriprEon Ratcl 1211 For'Smonths 41:4:z3, F.; a mu;nrhs
A:sk yOur ofeeler For these HEARST Sopgr
kyOtittSma.,
etweinise ante.
4.16P ca=i1 4.:11;
•
Dolan, z.z,r THAe cetical: cerrxxXism!
Spohefs Distemper Gm -mound
67.111:".lineck. it in .rety'Short Oine. At the in- g21 of a conwil
-o Cord in. your horse, give a few doges of
‘yill act on the glands, eiltninate. tiu digegge germ a.nd pre-
vent further destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN-s':
bag 'been the „standard remedy for DISTEMPnn,
I5T.4.7,A, pixie- eine chTtertiet tete iEVEfl CODC414S and
COLDS for a quairter ot a century. On sale at all drug stores.
SPORN xuarproAr, 601•1115.4.N1f, GrO5IIIIN, IND., U.S.A.
