HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-11-15, Page 647,
noiny
EZEEN TEA
is irk the 1rger ritaartOp er, of cups it
givee, per paOlitan -- Delicious — Tv" it.
1.0••••••••••••• MM. ••••••••••••••••••• *MEM. •1.1••••M 1.0.10600
H4,138
out the House
WHEN CHILDREN WANT TO
HELP.
• "Please, mother, can't I do that?
3. just know I could if you'd let m
and I'd be so careful." How inanl
mothers have listened to t p
when busy and answered by sayinga
then discover that the silver should
have been polished. I'd stock any lard-
er with all kinds of goodies aad find
that the storeroom should hare ueen
put in order. I'd spend a weess is/ger
the much-needed sewing or canning
and the whole house seemed de -
I3Y j. 13. HARRIS-BURLAND
1 The Shield,
God, give me laughter for et buckler,
Lest to -the blowe of Idte
When my bead is bowed, t� press of
foexhen,
.1 Lora, give Ine laughter for a shield.
,
Gragt rue will to fight„ net to C01.1.:
quer,
Strength to keep my spirit tree).
CHAPTER X. "None at all. It's the meet I -minter- eclipse), •
„woprkr: fiTunregli, horinnt,seauftienoto chbaaii,rd bdefeoy.:es esting house. You ruit-St have been And let me hold at midnight and at
the fire that burnt brigh,tly in his little an5a1:tea'13' 1(1Aloneldi: boen5idteliSeYQ1•11-el'edid.hadDao very noonday
gore nariaenidaa)e'f lai;glitei' on unsliaking
t rdi ary way ' • ,^ •
old briar pipe. 1
n ? , ips
think aey woman would have behaved r
dining -room and lit the tobacco i his
I-Iis thoughts were by no means so' That was his trump card,—the ace
-pleasant as the atmospoere of quiet of trumps that he hdd eelected out of
comfort in the room. He had embark- on
mtnaen3praeratrodsf Jtoohnsillellgrthangytond.°111)Ntos
rwhichoi.thnelisgahkteeloifd hinisruin and disgrace. erainary living woman would have
ed on a journey—a long journey
woman in 'distress hewhoel:edl,bgelvnenfotrocead'bellaved ill' that Peculiar f"hicil.
"I thought it—rather odd," answer -
not only to the police but to ed MerringtOri, "and it's worried me
- "Well, don't worry about it any
was true that the coroner had riever
It ,--once or twice." .
commit perjury in a court of law.
been accompanied by a woman. But,
had more, old chap. There was no one m
the house that night but the servants,
asked him whether IVIerrington
,Inentioned the woman, and the coui
ringtha had been alone when medicine, ,•zesn't it?"—he looked at his
' had taken it for granted that Mer -
he had waitIceLpou"reeds' oinCts scioumitee itnimedele"ine into
been picked up on the road.
"So far 's thaught Trelleall, `-1or- a ,lass and held It to Merringt°11's
, e, le oin,not th
• had I'You• just had a rather pleasant dream
in his statement h T
„t a s all. Now it's time for your
tune has been with me, But will liks'
last?” I `How is my wife?" said Merring-
That was doubtful, but certainly up.
ton when he had swallowed the
draught. "Have you heard—any
news—since--since, ?"
"Yes,' half an hour ago," Trehorn
answered glibly; "the doctor rang up.
th the present he had had the es o
"No, you would just make a mess Moralized. I
On the day follow'ing the acci-
ea ita, "I began to see that no woman who :Ile se
dent John Merrington had relapsed
does all her work can hope to keep into unconsciousness and when De -
do things around home, but as they
"Once each month I go over the
She's going on splendidly.
teetive-Inspector Ditton" had called: to "Good," said Merrington. "Good—
see him, it has been quite impossible, Paula and I—we are very grateful to
for the patient to be questioned.. A, you—yes very. very grateful --so
get older and Are not allowed to o ee,
cellar, storerooms and such been sent to a Landoll spe-,
h wire had
any of these things they lose interest. 2 -I -"et much trouble—so so n u 1 "
parts of the house as do not receive cialitst, and Ditton himself had obtain- The words died away l in a whisper.
and weekly attention. ed he services of a police surge -on.
Of course it is a lot of bother to let Merrington WaS asleep. Trehorn mov-
Mary wash the dishes, and her work ranular daily •
There is none so strong can o-vercome
it,
Black rage, red scorn, or serpent
guile; -
lalagelc lives in wealrliest defences—
Even in. little twisted smile.
In the dusk and through the nvarle, of
conflict
Fighting ou against the driving
spears,
More flags will rally round to laughter
Than ever owned the sovereignty of
• teats.
Though I 'hay° nd „atelier that is
trusty,
Aila nothing but a wooden ,sword to
wield,
I shall_ go down fighting, and not
• craven
If Thou, Lord, give laughter for a
shield.
—Edna Valentine Trapwell.
As a result of the consultation, it had ed the lanip so that the light tell on
been decided that no good purPose
Merrington'b
could be served by telling Merrington face, The eyes were
closed and a tear was trickling down
that his vife was dead. Merrington,' one of the white cheeks.
even when he had recovered his senses,! epooe. devil," said Trehorn to him-
self. "However much he has sinned
• • is not the best in the world. But I This keeps thein in very presentable
condition and really does not take
knew one mother who told me that she
nuich time because they never get
washed all her 'dishes over for a per-
iod of time when she was teaching her
"I h
actually out of order.'
a,ve a stated time to clean arid would have been obviously 'unable to
little girl to do it rather than not let .
sewing machine, clean the cupboards mg that had happened during the'
i The Yen/1g doctor seated himself 15Y
willing. and do seasonable sewing. In this previous seven month-aO and the emin- the side of the bed again. He was
,Whn we are busy we cannet be come ent brain specialist had confirmed glad that he had invented such a
way all these tasks that do not
bothered trying to teach the children never get Trehornss own opinion—namely, that simple story to explain the entrance
in the regular routine work
how to do things, but too many of us
neglected until they crowd into other
are inclined to use the term "busy" as
duties and simply must be 'done.
an excuse. The reason so many girls
grow up with so little knowledge of "Of course, there is nothing rook -
bound about these plans—I should
housekeping and cooking., is because
their mothers would always rather do never think of staying home from a
ludo to go over the cellar. But gen-
erally speaking a thing gets done
When courses in domestic scienee'were
polish the silver, clean and ell the give any evidence in regard to any-- , he is going to pay—in full."
gir arn s th'
the little 1 le when he was
the work themselves ,than be bothered. .
introduced irito the schools great when 'this is the day' for it."
,.
.,,,--• many people said' it was all nonsense,
as "the girls could, learn those -things A NEAT AND PLEASING FROCK
1 i•,' at home from their mothers. It is
1 - ---- ----''' very true that they could—but it had
I, been conclusively proven that they
R- didn't. High school girls were found
P who had never sewed on a button or
k mended, a garment. ,...„Ttev c.04.13--zm.
• cook_oserve_....„.„,-ffs. ''ain Meal, and a
great many could not Iron a naiddy.
[
- ,- • Mary or Lucy will probably waste
-. -a- . good butter and eggs in their first at-
- ltempts at cake baking, but if mother
is helpful and patient it will not be
long until she is telling her neighbors
,
with pride that she never has to bake
••,
a cake any more, as the girls do it
for her.
When the clothes are brought in off
the rack, freshly ironed but in need of
buttons before they can be put away,
little fingers can make shorter work
of it and maybe mother can tell a
story while the mending goes on to-
gether. . '
Let each member of the family feel
,that he is carrying his" share of the
burden of work which no family can
escape that is not surrounded by skill-
ed servants, and he gets a bigger con-
.ception of the unity and beauty of
,family life. Children' -who are waited
on. from childhood up find life pretty
hard when thrown upon their own
resources, so in justice to the children
. it is only fair that we should teach
them in the home all the things we
can whichonay be of benefit for them
to know some time in life.
WOODBOX ON WHEELS SAVES
THE FARMWIFE.
One way to make it easier for
Mother is to put casters on the coal
or woodbox, so that she can roll it
right up to the stove, and not have
to do all that lifting and lugging.
It is a perfectly practical idea, and
o goocl many fafinwives who have
fried out the idea entirely agree. They
say it is both a time and strength
saver.
Tho woodbox ought to be built large
'enough to hold five or six buckets of
coal, or a whole day's supply of w-ood.
It can be filled by the husband or by
the children before they oxi to work
Of course, it ought to be tight and
well -made, and high enough so that,
with a tight, clean cover, it can be
used as a little table, if. this top is
neal iy covered will-, oilcloth.
Tlia)..e should be a small door near
the bottom from which coal and wood
can. be talcer,i without raising the. top.
Put stop-catdli inside the box just
above this door, so the coal or wood
will let down evenly. A stop such as
L
4604. The stylish side closing and
the "pretty basket pockets will please
the little girl for whom this dress may
the shock of the news might very well of the unknow -n lady into 111erringtonss
prove fatal. I roorn. Its very ,simplicity made it al -
It had been left to Trehorn Mansell most unassailable. At first Trehorn
to deal with Merrington's questions. had intended to. say that the visitor
He had simply told Merrington that was his own sister, or a friend, or
his wife was ill with influenza—not some woman who had been passing'
dangerously ill, but quite unable to in a car and had helped him to get
-write to him. Trehorn had even de- lie had thought over the matter he HIS REST TOO.
, come down and see him, or even to Merrington to the house. But when
clared that she had sent Merrington had decided, and rightly, that a false- Daughter (at seashore): Why
alother, what ou earth's the matter?
Mother: Just got a letter from home
Jae.... • • • -hiat
A universal c.stom
After that benefits every -
•Every b°dY.
Aids digestion,
keal cieansf,s the testi!,
:
/ soothes the throat.
MVO; ,,A5gmttrwe • ).,*,i;
her lave. - 'hood of ',this description would ulti-
. Well, at the tame, that had seerned mately involve hini'in endless explana- on
an easy way out of the difficulty. But "atans and difficulties. Merrington I „em your father, saying he was en-
noW, as Trehorn smoked his pipe be- relight have. questioned the servante, joying his_yacation very much.,
Merring0Triiimself...mig-ht -be-the most nurse. He Trehorn, would have been
the '—.---44,---
Paid in Cabbages. -
fore the fire, he began to realiz,e,that later on oi, Aid. ,t ,
, mg on, en even
difficult person to deal with. Mer- Proved to 'be a liar, and that would "
rington had begun to worry about his have worried Merrington. With the present fluctuating ex-
wife. He was cormtantly asking for, As it was,. Merrington would prob- change in Germany many tradesmen
.„
Paula. And at least a month must ably believe that the beautiful woman and professional men refuse to take
elapse before he could be told that
Paula was dead. At present Merring- and this•belief would last until he had
. . . .
had only appeared to him in a dream, money, and are asking for accounts
y iecovered his inemq,,,,,iy. to be settled in kind.- .
ton was too weak and ill to do a
Even the ' doctors, -most donserva-
to handle. He would riot be so easllY, room. He had' scarcely seated him- tive of professional men, have novr
grew better he would be more difficult' and Trehorn went back to the dining -
deceived.. - . !self in his chair by the fire when there adopted this system. Here Is the
Well, there were the police, likely to was a knock at the front door, and a tariff of a physidian in one German
town:
be active in attereeting to solve the few moments later Alice showed Ard- For a consultation during„the day:
mystery of this tragedy for moriths to, ington into the room. One large loaf. For a consultation at
come. And then there ,was Merring-1 "Thought I'd find you up," said ni ht: Two large loaves. For an
ton, who who had to be restored to health, Ardington, shaking hands. "I was g •
and there was the unknown woman passing here on my way home and I ray examination: Thirty loaves.
whose reputation had to be saved. thought I'd just look in. How's old -
A. farmer who had broken his leg
And then' there was that queer fellow, Merrington?" and called in this doctor was charged
Of course Ardington was an old friend ington. Sit down. and have a drink." two pounds of butter, twenty eggs,
and a cabbage. For a ease of rheu-
Ardington, with his two red feathers. I "Oh, he's going on all right, Ard-
of the Merringtons and thoroughly to `No thanks, Trehorn—I mean I matism, however, a „sack of potatoes
be trusted. He had not taken Ard-, won't have a drink." was considered sufficient remunera-
ington into his confidence. That was! 1 -le seated himself by the fire, and tion.
on his coriecience. Ardington might ,taking a large pipe from his pocket The nature of the goods demanded
not be very pleased when he knew the began to fill it with tobacco. ' "
truth. I "When do you think I can see Mer- varies according to the trade of the
he asked. patient. Thus, a butcher is asked for
Trehorn smoked for half an hour,,ethigtonee
and then he went upstairs to see Mer- i
1 "Oh, in about a. fortnights's time, I meat, while a draper pays his bill ia
cloth. But what happens when the
be selected. Th. sleeve may be in rington. The „nurse, a gaunt woman dare say."
wrist or. elbow length. Gingham with with a stolid, sensible face, rose from
"Not until then?"' medico visits the ice -man in the mid-
her- chair b the bedside She had
collar, vest pockets, belt and cuffs in . Y ' "Isi afraid not, and perhaps not dle of winter we are not told! .
A 4, been reading, and the shaded oil lamp
even then." ' ,
contrasting material will be "I say, what did you think of the
this design. Brown linen with tan or
goo'. for threw no light on Merringtonss face.
"I'll stay with him until ten o'clock, inquest?" ' Painting the Lily., '
'
white for trimming is' also attractive. nurse," said the young doctor. YOU "The verdict was in accordance vrith
The' Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, an have a breath -of fresh air if you the evidence, -Ardiagton." The color of cut flowers may be
6, 8 'and 10 years. A 6 -year size re- like. It's a jolly"Y s •t ' -
.• ._ es, I ..uppose I was. But I altered to almost any desired hue in
a remarkably short time by placing
.
night."
' 3 yards of 27 -inch material.. -' The nurse left the 'room, and Tre-
Pattern mailed to any address on
• thing but woriy, but as Merrington At ten o'clock -the nurse returned,
a good thing
tireillem13er
Sealed ia
its Putity
Package
1 `‘GOOD AND Fir Iti.
FIJI, SERVAN't',"
One day, In ehabby little .
in a quiet little street, a woinan died.
Cheap, clean curtiiins hang at the ,
Windows. There was nothing about •
the. house to distinguish it froni its • •.
neighbors, except Che flo•wing binek
Synihol hung Crool-edly on
.door. In the tiny parlor, which, ,in
f3pite of furnitiire removed, was stuffy ,
,and crowded, the v.•oilian , The',
box that encased he,r was cheap, and ,
the 'saabby salt dress ,:tliat ensvrap.
ped her was old-tashioneel. The Dooriceeper, ),,Vho ,had teome to help, won- '•., •• ',`
derecl the whimsical curve around' . • , •
her mouth, was caused by the revels• :, " ; •
tion of her passing on, or if she had .'• • s
‘I'VVIN;Itt
• . • „
always worn it. r
r 54'16'4•v a big Polleethan rani • ,
the eal.ly morning hours, when-• „
11 12ut the Sleeper had begun' to stir, ,
Th wodder i could be, scieili' her
FLAVC)E1 LASTS now," he said tO the poorlteeP,er. ".
•
. .
• , votldn'tlike to. intrude, but--' ,
stepped lightly into the litf,lel rqcrtri,
:,•••
Milk inSponges.
So important has the sponge be-
come in everyday fife that it is now
grown from "seed" like ordinary land
The sponges are brought up by
divers, some of whom work naked,
while others' wear diving coatume.
The sponges :present a flesh -like ap-
pearance, and are covered with a fh.rn
skin in which tiny holes appear and
disappear apparently at the animal's
will. • . •
The Inside of the sponge, not un-
like raw meat, is intersected by- nu-
MerOlIS canals and cavities. These
are filled with a sticky, greyish -brown
fluid known as ."millc." • This "milk"
Must be -taken out at once, for it is,
the only part of the animal that is
actually alive. Should it be left, the
sponge begins to decay and lose its
elastic qualities:.
•
horn seated himself in the chair. For toh,T.:lageltall.• Gillocint oestogw.00alAd have been
a few minutes there was no sound in .
Trehorn handed a matchbox to Ard.:,'
the room but the ticking of a small
. ington and said: "The corofier gave
dock. his reasons far -closing the•matter."
pe- -And tothth.,ole.M:srir4g,thsnasayhA W0 SUP his-Ypeips:eiy,e,, - sai! Ardington, lighting
"but he di n t give the real
dreamy 'voice: Something s be n reason,
quires
them in colored. water.
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by For instance, if a drop or- two of
the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West red ink is dropped into the water in
Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two a vase where white lilies are stand -
weeks for receipt of pattern. ingethey will turn red. But, although
a white lily, colored pink blue or
worrying Trehorn—nothing "What do you . suppo• se to be the
•• •
. .•
:•• NOT WEATH
• "He said he •was .laying up money
,for a rainy day."
"And got fooled .by the first liltle
shower that came along." .
ut looked deu n. on the' croleF -
4
many EL hot citii
,gaye•yne (ni bittereinter nig,lits," he,
said, An, its many a old dr,n1c f
lemonade, 011 summer days. I
was on. this beat a long time, I saved
her kitten from a dog once, and she
nearer forgot. Ali, well—she's gestin.' •
now., anyway." • He went out, his face
grim with pent-up emotion, in the ,
cold, early -light.
Later came children in a little group .
and cried „openly., ,
"She Came in when mY mother "
died," said one, "and hugged and bug-
ged -
''Shmee's"at up nights when my daddy
was sick," sobbed a small, tcrivsy,h0Y,„
"and the doetor said he woulan't have
got better it it hadn't a'bin.for her."
One small girl ca.rriea two- faded
roses. ' • •"
"The nian in the flower. store gave ,
them to me," she said; "do you. -think
she would• like them?" The Door-
keeper assured her that she' -,voulda
"An' do you think she 1,caows
brought sein?"- The Doorkeeper ex-
plained; while it was a disputed
point- in theology, she, personally,
thought she did. So the flowers were
-laid beside her, and 'they stumbled
otit, a sorrowful little group.- „
,At night came two girls, one fright-
ened .and shivering, a:brainless little
sheep', born ,to be led; the ether ge•
flant of eye', and lia.rd of mouth.
L "I'd like to see slier," , she ' said
abruptly. They went into the dim- a
lighted room. Their oom'ple.xions were
works of -art, and their finery, sub-
dued though it , was, to fit the occa-
aion, flared like a red -dight in that "
quiet place.- A breeze from the Win-
-doav laleW stratiffredr-ifsfiv.,..a.ctllo-------
fa,ce . of the , Sleeper. - The, defiant -
eyed one beat andaput it back.
"It- al -ways did, that," she said,
t"blew across her face lilee 'that."
"Was' she a friend of you,rs?" the
purple, may be an interesting' novelty,'
SIX HOUSEHOLD SHORT CUTS. to the artistic mind it is probably not
"Oh, You mustn't worry -abut any- ."WeIl, you see, it was like this. The
—just a face.' ,-1:eal reason?" ,"- ,
Put- a thin -1101e over the end of thea particularly attractive one,
curtain rod. This makes it slip easily thing', Merring-ton,,, the docthr replied., police have a long and difficult job
through the curtain casing. If this "You ought to he asleeP•'' , before them and 'they didn't want to
asleep when you be uaaap
makes it too large slide an ehipty "1 'thinit I was'
' ered l'iy- continually being
n 33ut the night you ,/ "
rifle cartridge in-tife end of the rod.
came in Trehor . asked to give evideace.
brought me here --do you remember?
, , I "I suppose they could say just .as
2.- -`1" -7-a woman came into the c°11-au-iting much or as little as they chose."
To remove paint from cloth,' Ian v
,. olive oil to the spot and then drop on room for a few seconds—a stranger -1 "Yes, and they want to say no-
, chloroform. When once the paint s and yet—,she did not seem to be alto- thing. And it's very unlikely that
I softened no matter how old it is, the getheT a stranger. To,you remember
, anyone but the,police would come far -
i
9,,
chloroform -will remove it. • • • NVE0 it was. „.
ward to give evidence.in the adjourn -
• Dr Trehorri had expectec
this ues-
odd t waste or tlirde tput off the end a' the
d soap anc. it 'dry thoroughly th°1-Ight jib
g ments Therefere it Would have been
I The next time you blacken the stove
tion—sooner or later. • • Indeed- he
I try lathering hands plentifully with
Even when grown :M. soil, some
-flowers can have their colors changed'
or modified by- the -ad•d,ition of some-
thing or' other to the plant's diet. A
good example •of -this is the ,•popular
hydran,gea, the color of which can be
change,d fromr pink ,to blue by, adding
alum to the poll.
Minard's oLinienent for Dandruff,
fvlaey Kindsof Fur., '
befetre. Of course foe sonic d 11151. 11. 111115 - on help in at Louis
days Mer-. think you're plaYing the ,grime." Al4kl• a fit' au- -'--- ' '
goo , 1 .. .
rington' had been too• ill to:talk iit all. ' 4,what do voo: n.,,,,,,,,.?••,,,--, , the list of the different -kinds of furs .
Then after your work is done the,
' with the soap -s. . , • f . . • , ,
. Doorkeeper asked quietly.
Universal Folding Bath Tub "Oh Lord no! That is . elle-
far Town & Country Homes wouldn't have oilineled—she was a
A pure white enamelled. metal bath regular thoroughbred. She was aw-
ful), with or without instantaneous _
v.c.aituetriehsecaftceirt.yhGolmveess'a. ohaptihuinnigbifnag- 111/ decent to me Cal Ce --'b out the only -
who was!" she added bitter -
required. When not in use, folds I), ersoll
uceawoshuthetri.0e8f,.t..c1livfaenowd-ay. atmeMionov.peurcnicteeaciannoy(ni hiye,.;`Corne on, Kite giad se.en„
11- lasts a lifetime. Write foy 'I'm glad you did, too, my" dear,
folder and trial offer, also
Chemical Closets. r 1 said the Doorkeeper gently., The de.
information on Indoo
!Air'ia,71( V:Mr»-:/:47
MET.Vz glance—the glance of an alley cat, at
PRODUCTS CO. flant eyes flashed her, a• reckoning
a bit of unexpected kindness. Then
86 Assumption St., Vgalkerville, On...
,the tears came, making, sad havoc
with the wonders of her complexion.
They Went out into the darkness—into
the nsdtreneetisg—hhcre came, and
groups, and talked. The Sleeper aiona eet
no decorations, but, when the Door-
keeper. listened to the little stories,
It seemed as if a Distinguished Ser-
vice ,Order should have been. pinned
on her breast. A little • woman _in
• blabk crept in. She shed no tears;
her dyes seemed drained -of tears.
"She stayed with me -when my hus-
band was killed," she said, "and she _
helped me get" work, And she got a
girl& club to loole after Jean and a
boys' club to look after my boy.'Seams
queer she should go, when .50 Many
selfish people are -lett. 1 -ler kind
ought to stay till the very last!'
And after it was all over, and every- ,
one, including the Sleeper, had gone. ' • •r the Doorkeeper found herself rePeat.
ing a verso that began: "It is bettel.
to be a 'doorkeeper in the -hose of
the Lord"--eno, it was not sacrilege,
for what could bo nearer the house
of the Lord tha,igthe place, 'where the
Sleeper had. dwelt?
- Highest Prices Paidafor
Skunk, Coon, Mink, Fox, Deer -
Skins, Hides, Calfskins, &e.
Ship to
Canadian Hide & Leather Co.,
Ltd., Toronto Ont,
blacking all conieS off wi • • Buton the morning a Lei tbo accident • berod sixt •-two It is arkahle
In Order to have custaed Pie an even' tl e 6 1 ad -been 'a brief "Just' toek you my ran IlUni 3- • 11
brown I s rin
1, -•-le a little su ivr Merrington',had .been. able to talk of L - h- t I- ' • A.mo the offers were
- nice uusted me. ou, ads, ,o have a ,en maiktt, g
' the top' h. et before patting in his -own affairs. Trehorn•lind eXpect-
the oven. • • led the question theP,, araji• as 1\lte.yrklug- ai wen as do that there Was a wo_
As trojabied thtmnatism,l ton had Esid, nothing _ abplit the uti- man met,ington. tho (11
LnY'•hard jobs was stooping to IT....n IT'Pet•it,I1V' I ' (To Tbe••cOntinuecl.)
me into voni confidence. 'You ktlOW, 5.,1{Ini of monkeys and gazelles from
Africa, ponies from the steppes of
Ptuss,ia, giant wolves from Siberia,
polar bear -from the Arctic, dog skins,
froni China, kid sains and goal skins
'MATC-HES
sold by over
14,000 General Stores
and 16000 Grocers
ON SALE: EVERYWHERE
15 CANADA
.c\\
Origin of Atxills,• •
• ..•A(,„.co.rair.ig••• to 'the. itinves ti•giitto us. „CI :„...""••••,•••, -•••„...".",,,••"••.••••e...
. . - • •,. • „.•
Seurat among .the••f"tae.ile iiiatidS."•thete" •••••-•:••••••••1•,....•••••.•••
•is.a.•••.slow•.•elevai•lo'n •,•.golug,
• . .• „,,.•••••••.••••••••,,,,••
•
• „ ••-.• • .
•atiove.th.e..waves,•••pces.e.i‘v•ifs- thein fr.oin"••••••••,,
• ••• • ••••.7,74f.f4tfX4f7-4*•4%-'-':-*X;•?!..7444-•?,q,'i,i•- er.o.„s•ion at the.-•tpli ..a11.d•of•nol)les.,•••••l-ege,'"'t
totion• 'certain
: . • • •terrs-str•i•al• •ellirt•acite•t-to••er4lsi4•thr-re'•:••••••'••:•-••••• • •
_This .1e...apaiesitioirster; .,••••
•• -.idea • •1,1.., ate the •attallee "W.""ei•e"
•.• ••• the .,gr.S41U.a.1.; ..,...'"..••••••••'..."•••••••••••
t r iny• t„ iriel en, p 4,111 110 he -1
• t the dust oit o le co ne rington memory. ut Taehorn a
opened to be aired. • and that by- nailing little brass tone whorl he might have to reply Lo trishillan v•1011 altionished to r°- eoithirie6, kangaroo and fox from aldiaraiBatgTIES exog
al. 0
alelbur \
convenient to support the lop lid .„,,Thi -tor ILifchen, pantn', and back Perch, I get,his-answer carcfully`Prepared for the - cL from Greece, Turkey and Near East illeeetWItsa-kliticsicDoliveo',;
Australia., and Strange but useful pelts rihetiliatian.pe....veerse c9 "\
ay/
stair corners in all these corners and the question without licsitaticn, eetve tbe fol'iow,.fng• letter rroin his
is asec on pnonograp s is most.
i. ----------5a, L•nly cost a •"--')Teu• rntist ,i)ave" beet dreaiwng, solcitt
• if,
ot ftirbearers from, many other dis- mitoittor,, Car -Iola
•of• tne Servants?' . , „ . • tont igiads. • , '
• • ft liole Inc 431 and
171.11.r.: fn,v 00,1is nra telt_ Trehora said. "1,1-, emild not haye been.' • "Dear'D'atiler,i--1 am in •a (1' UCC ot
• lands, i,hat the core,1 ,bulit .1114,
. reets ets ,sietritts' Penit
1114)) 111 -neighbor, linger On her notebook, eyes • ,a Nvoia'an in :fur very' be'auti..11 son,h ,Seurat EA1.01N.8 that t'ae.' elevati f '
• Oh no --certainly not -1 servant-- •
"Let rite see,' niadita ted the Ltie looking.
on tile Calendar, "First Tinitscia,y in' P --After writing t is letter oaaamasaasaa...--u-Lasaasassasaaaaas.asaaaaawa island s is• a gen ra I ph en omen o hu
PUEVENTS COLDS FROM ful evorn:Ln, said aleriington, She
-look over the cellar." 1, , • ped, as we lool(ed at each other. Thee: ran atter the postman snd tried to
variable in amount, soilie i,eiteade, like •
, o came. iota the toona and then sale stop -I was ee t, 01) with l'emorse that I -
.A,ultena, tae aetatitpelago,
dai ,
• Sqeflog xaty 2,.s1 onishrne111, i 1 ileard of a: wise. Maherwho has shee turned round arid walked cue get, it back, I can 01111 pray. that 'IL fi P1 0 1
13Oth the. flora ana Jaur a of .th es e""
risiog rapidta, ana otherS" very me Lviva ,f •`
firmed 'tY•on -Lilink• on old-fashioned, sai hex ),vhieh she again and the door closed." WA; reaeh •you,"
'the month. Yes this 1- the t
lands are confined to very few, species, •
Treliorn slioolt his head arid snilled, But who 00111d lie more tistociished
looking ovcn. -tile collar, don't you? ber o•f 0211 :V them, appear to be rich in -vegetation. ,
•skrsii, iet roe,..thiT„ you, it is. not. ; glitz's is 'kept in the salt boxP to 1111 -1st have rcll'?riming' I rem6n1- i.enly:-., ,
"After I had lcept, vc•nt any oth • • he)• leaving You, ancl when ca,ine bacic
house lona ) .e r el son using .
„ • • •
keeps her When any ine,in- f h ,
f '1 lios a cold this •er., "MY deal' le e 1""eP Y°1-1 than the eon vvhen hie. received s althotigh seen from a distance sonre ,Of ,
queer Loha p2•irtictilar day f 01' ,
• 1.1 T1, .0 yod were gound .1 ." r Srirt --A our Prl 'erS 010
• eiloug,o for 1,10 ,•re-,rnc,ss to Wear off 1,1nth' 1Q• 10 We'L" •••••cn •-"le 5)' 50 and ---yad ). — n
with
Ior .eiv moments thcee — 1 "red, rile lettel c')(1 nnt' 1 1110-- 8,ome inen, have'to ,ha-ndled
became per'lectly dicotreareed al)0-••• tite t,e),; aro sferilized, I ' • • \'"'?'' •
tenclo, and then Merrington said "I I' a 111er• care. Some Men handle ' •
erv/•,•)• lceepintr, everytiiiilfr In .0.•ci,,r •••••-- " ' ••• lel• •tf• •t- " 1,1 No all. 1;a1Leil sztart knew' • 1'4';
c4it0fU3 eoe±p my house alt )?01 and • ii41 rai rel's Lin fen s nt H ea Is ,Cei ta. , house," , 4
, .
•
„
gea„icas•-• sfeee '
the diffeteitc1;!,
,
'44