HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-1-24, Page 2toda
outhe liollsoa
MIRROR 1110TI-IERS. reefed on the package, but, instead of
' treating the cloth as directbd thereon,
:trMirrors have a habit of telling the
i it from the water, place it in
nth, end in our owe hearts we be -I wr
the dye bath still twisted from the
lieve them. If we didn't weewould not
ssicisiiin "Well, I had no idea I waSI Nvringing, even allowing some Parts of
it to protrude from the water a bit.
eo tanned," or "Who would have
Then let, it cook the allotted time
thought my hair would shoat- the gray
-without any stirring. The result will
30 plainly at my age?" It the mirror;
be a mottled color, varying from al -
there;
wrinkles, we know wrinkles are
most white to the darkest shade of the
there; it it says smiling eyes, we can
icolor---in other words, tints and
verify the truth --for we know svhe-i.
shades of the same calor. When the
ther the heart is beaming or aching.
rags are sewed and woven the result
We mothers can eee when the baby.
is an indistinct but .pleasing marbled
Is sweet and clean and altogether
effect as the background for the rug.
vehen the little son is neat'
One very pleasing combination I have
and when the man of the household is
• tried is a mottled dull blue as the
shaved, but we have to see a mireor
to know the truth about ourselves.'°d-'
v of the rug with a stripe at each
end niade up as follows: A -narrow
Even that is but a half truth if we aeea ea
da not place the mirror where it does ---"‘ ut plain black, gray, 'gray -rose
" and solid rose; then the gray -rose
not face • a light but rather lets the
combination, gray and. black to com-
atrong light shine upon us.
pete the stripe. This is especially
'I knew a woman with three chil-
f dining room or bedroom.
dren, who was honest enough to con- good
Another pretty effect could be oh -
fess that she did- not have time to
tiained by using tans, browns and
follow the physician's` instructions to
d orang-e...—Mrs Good.HN
brush her teeth mornffig an night as H. N.
well as after each meal. It was not
just the time invola-ed but the mental A FANCY DRESS"—FOR -MAS-
effort to remember to do it when there nQUERADES, FART -IES, ETC.
were so many other things fon her to
plan and do. When she said she could
end would brush them once an day
regalarly, he said to make that once
usbeforeretiring, as then came the]
longest period :when the 'teeth were'
not -in use. Farm mothers are limited
during the rush season as to time, and
It is the everlasting question nat what
to do but what do we dare leave un-
done. 'This does not change the tact
that pretty teeth elay a large part in
both laoks and health.
When a mother really takes time
to look squarely into the mirror—
at is, she is not saying to herself:
"Those beams must be on by ten—I
• - ,
must mend Ruth's organdie -1 won-
der if there is enough bread for din-
ner," and so forth—the first thing she
fieeS is this head adornment about
which the young women have rauch
etintrhyerg as to w en, to coa r
oo . Brushing the hair vigor-
ously every day, washing it often
enough to remove surplus oil and take
out the dust, then nva.ssaging the scalp' aeetn
ia little to keep it"free sinad the blood t'441
circulating there, is about the sum 4574. 'Ihis is a good design for a
total of all the articles on keeng the Bopeep, or Kate Greenaway costume.
hair beautiful, Did you ever'notice Tt • al • " "
vela4 makes the magazine -cover wo-
Mani look so lovely' even" inesa ging-
tarj•-drese? Nine times otit of ten it
ta her hair, left loose enough to frame
her face. The only orie to wear the
hard twisted kndt is- the lady of the
-cartoon. We can dress the hair loose-
ly and leave it fluffy only by using
igenerous supply of good hairpins.
'rhe celluloid or rubber pins justify
their extra cost in both service and
OT a u c
"Period" dress'. One could use er-epe
papernor sateen, or make the dress of
printed voile, silk or dimity. The
Piciu may be omitted.
The Pattern is cut in 4 cdzes: 6 8
10 and 12 years. A10-yearr size re-
quires 51/2 yards of 36 -inch material.
To make fichu and sash of contrasting
material requires 11/2 yards 36 inches
wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
sPPeara9ce- The shade matching the ieceipt of 15c in silver or stamps, bY
hair is well worth while too. the Wilson Publishing Co 73 West
Regular meals, with plenty of green Adelaide St, Toronto. Allow tivo
vegetables and fresh fruit the year weeks for receipt of pattern., --
uncl, lay the foundation for the
ealthy skin. Then the matter of sun-- FASTENING CUT CROCHE'T.
: i eh , il, _ • , , lace-
r -n, an freckles, d yn s or o i To prevent crocnet from ravel
aess, is not hard to handle. The lo- ling after it is cut, eathh up all the
tons an the market, the powders "di stitches with a thread 'of contrasting
9°16 creanla are worth while' There oolor, -taking .care not te twist the
IT a coi3113..ination tow of cold cIr".,.,e.,./11 -stitc''n. Then with hook and thread
ne trli
powder that has etiming ° matching; thn lace, work in single cro-
9123-aritY„ among W. °men hieeSilze ef chet across" the cut end, catching the
te easy application'rind good results
hook through every stitch. Fasten the
Fashions change, money can buy
thread neatly and draw ont the I
otlies, new styles can be acquired, oren thread. - *
but when the story of self-neglect is
tan upon the face and form -it la DET'INITIONS—THE
foo late to change It Self-neglect -
erhould not 'be charged to us, for we , , i SPORL.. WINTER
'of the farm are blessed ,arith that i It ran a skating net skiing nor such,
ature can supply in, the way of Nor coasting' nor elitter riding—not
, . . ,
ithful•surroundingse—Igina Mat. Muchl
Smith,It's thumbing the catalogues In the '
cosi all's ,rays .
And picking ont things to gets-sem/le
of Lliese days. ---Somepie,,
MY BROKEN CHAIRS..
11 ddeti
inne
'would be,a ,hettrian. ore,: ,iso
eems to 'ene,", • ,
-4V611,,I'there
iMr,..,Keineenaeeat wherethrough 1ife.
-
knasina: cake Ofd-iid
anae.:Unicioniseions. aft
ertiiIetaiSc,ititien,ess' axia
. , .
• l'neuidanot.terneeriperet
ornery detailacicifSher iii4ret*
CHA?'TER VIII.— (Conte.) Who else but lee, over the telephone?
"It's only anOther• of mY p4 would Alec ye asked a servant
said Ruth to herself, but she **Vey. nein himin
re.ththeotii tahuemat4ter she
l'it,ce
watching both her huSband andaleer,had been
hostess very carefully Arid it seeeried not give hiei away?
Ito her imagination that these tWoa he looked round the beautiful beds
neared to know each o,ther very well. room with fear in her eyes. It seemed
They talked of Bob Garwick, a mu- to her that everyone Was sagaiest her.
tual friend,and she, Ruth, remeMber- Perhaps the houSe• was full of spies.
ed that the young man who had been $he would•be watehed most carefully,
with Lady Arne in the trairi. had been And Fletcher, of -all people in the
addressed by her ars ."13ob." Probab- acorld—Fletelier, who had seen that
ly it was not the same young man', tear in the fur coat and had•removed
but—well, possibly it was the same. the tell-tale hatswith its broken 'red
And it appeared that her husbandifeathersi That would meari that hr
knew this young'inan's father, Or had husband really dia DOW the truth.
knewn him years ago. liet'eTas at:cams/let' evidence -apiece
She saw these three liaised together beriece., Ladish,. e, Bob :GarWicki
--her husband and Lady Anne and Fletcher! From e4se ;three alone he
"Bob" ----an irresistible combination so must have learnti"eriough to -condemn
far as her safety "and happiness were
e-c),,neriled" rTt;1119(111 r:mh N°0V7odas.
IPa°ste°1d1,e'•atlol t7lahtt
for her
,lndthen suddenly shewas seized bu
with a desire to fling a -bombshell into f
renhig
the midst ot all this small talk about and far intothe • lit` And then
things and eople. During a pause in tilehey inh°orntleis\i'g'sleu'esp 4haleidal'sv:ieke tahfet•erstina
the conversation she said abruptly
"What do you think about the •
Mer-
rington case, Lady Anne?"
"Oh, horrible,P was the reply, i'hor-
rible! Please don't talk about • it,
Lady 13radney." .
"Oh, everyone is talking of it,"
Ruth el'sisted, as though driven for-
ward irito the -battle by some demon
of recklessness. "We all have an
opinion about it, surely?" CHAPTER. XIX.
"I hay,en't," sighed Lady Anne. "I "He knows, -eh?" said Detective
only know that I 'can't bear to think Inspector Kane in a low voice.
of poor Mr. Merrington." "Yes," .Trehorn :answered, "1 told
"You did not know him, I suppose?" him the day before -yesterday."
"Yes, I did know hirn."He painted "I suppose he has' had a .relapse,
the portrait of a friend of mine, and sir?" •
I went with her two or -three times "No. He Was not told until he was
when she sat for ihirn. He Was—oh, strong enOugh to bear the,shack."
of course, I forgot. He painted your "Strong: enough • mentally, sir?"
portrait, didn't he?" "Yes, and physically. He is out
"Yes, and Alec didn't like it." there in the garden.. You can see him
Braciney smiled. "I made a _mise if you cione here. Don't stand close
take," he said slowly. "I ought to to -the window."
have liked it. But I'ni no judge of 'The 'detective ernoved across . the
art. I think we must be going, Ruth. dining-roona and stood by 'Trehorn'S
We have some people to dinn.er to side. Merring'ton appeared to be Very I
night. But perhaps Lady Anne would busy. He was stooping and moving1
slowly along a piece_ of bare brown1
earth. His back was towards' the'
wi'll`Wdc>liwa't is he doing, sir, may I ask?"
"Sewing carrots," said Tiehoin
drily-.
"Not so bad as We thought, eh?"
queried the detective sharply.
"Worse than. anything you can im-
agine," said the doctor contemptuous-
ly. "But he's takingft like a man.
shining through the, window, she felt
that whatever happened she would be
brave endugh and strong enough. to
face the music. ,
She wile even ashained of herself
for having imagined' such abominabe
things' about her. husband.
sing us just one song before we go?"
`Wo—I'd rather not, Sir Alex-
ander."
"Oh, pleaSe do," said Ruth—"some-
thing cheerful."
But Lady Anne would not sing:
again, and Ruth wondered why she
would not Sing. Even that, to her
suspicious mind, had some, hidden
meaning.
Ruth was very silent as she drove
home in the car with her husband. She
only answered .questions, and one of
them was, "What do you really think
cif Lady Anne?"
"I like her very march, Al " h
replied, and then, aftei- a pause:
"Don't you?"
"I don't care for her poems," he
answered with a laugh. "She gave
me a volunie to read. But she sings
b ••• 11 ." •
„ Yes beautifully, echoed Ruth. I
i( i/
, wish she would have sung-aka:lir. But
' you seeined to frighten her."
"That's my misfortune," laughed
Braclney, ."to, frighten people. I sup-
pose it's part of my profession."
When Ruth arrived at the house
she,went u t i to he' bedroom and
found Fletcher attending to the fire.
"I hear sir Alexander rang tips"
she said abruptly.
"Yes, my lady, wanted to low
•f re in I told him you ere
not, and that I thought you'd be back
about six o'clock."
"Was that all you said, Fletcher?"
"Yes,'Iny lady," and then, after a
pause: "No, I forgot, my lady. I sa.id
I thought you'd gone to call on Lady
iAnne Weetliolme.
"Why did you think that, Fletcher?"
remember_ you saying something
of the sort, My lady."
Ruth laughed. " "Well, perhaps I
did," she replied. "In any ease you
were right, Fletcher."
But Ruth remembered well enough
that she had not saida word to the
maid about the matter, and this scisap
of conversation haunted her for many
an ' hour afterwards. It seerned, to
point to some ,,,gollusion between her
husband . and Fletcher. Perhaps it
explained whYeFletcher had not left
her service.
"Fletcher had been retainedy the
prosecution," she said to herself, when
the serve t had leftthe room And
the evidence for this was that Flet -
'cher had told a deliberate lie. Who
had asked Fletcher .to: tell ;this- bie?
COLORFUL RAO R1JGS.
en niaking rag rugs why not
"something different'"? Ordi-
/.' to carry out any color scheme,
dyeing must be done and right
Is the chance to achieve some-
thing. teet the dye bath ready as di-
. ,
When I had chairs with the 'bottoms
broken out. I Used to get new ones
at the ten -Cent etero that looked Well
but would not last . Then the idea
struck me to try heavy tin or gal -r
venized iron cut out: to fit, in under
Time ''. ''
pare . , the ten-nent bottom. It 'takes .. the
pi; a r chair stronger than ever, --,1-L. M,
rEley . '
,,.,, In every flown In :KEEpleita. TIM CHILDREN' NEAT.
toeicYleirsaallnyueCerBoascill,You17 Poa
':i
lci,fi'r ' If rnotheree", of siliall children will
to 11;1 present iriconna by semi*" ,arrango a mirror, comb, towel, and so
Cia exclusive eights to iteii this forth, within reach of the little hands,
In duct in Your home Town. tee problem of keeping- them neat andi
,
tadeutegeor,,,,t,n,,,,7,,,°,,1116.,„,Wi3,,,,TnligefLoi, ,taii‘'iisl clean. will be gree,tly reduced.
for k"---• — --- time'°rile , They appreciate having their own
during their lelsorei
1 ed 'as the things for individual lase, If the sup -
aro ' basing a malt quaritite, 1-
lE;irlalllacrgePottaaleintl it.icqsIttarilt caPeehf' Ply of klnal ,.i.°‘`'rel ,I3 Ii,inite.d, IP: 8,117,
4444, ,... 1 '' '''' 11. r e ' ' ' 1 n 36 , 1
taein ef ' enrall flotir sadits, bemniii
ins 'Se, ar Preducte Comes Yi weeii iieiered thread,
to..., street, Tbronto,
,•
He's. been working inemy garden for
more than a week now. .1 want him'
to get as much air arid exercise as
possible, He's • simply going on with
'b" • '
'"I see," "said , Mr. Kane. . "Bat I
should have 'thought he'd have goae'.
up -fo' London, sir—fit once." _..,• •
"Why should lie? He knows all
there is to be 'known. I doubt if he
evill ever return to London 'again., At ;,
eg
though 'She reinembered had
case psychology.' i •
,,i,giori,gxeto:le.:17:!..9wrtaitne clearly,' pse
that you 'have ri,etheiderie here'
"And that is a fact, slid:"
"Yes, it is , a well-known case.
could give' you others,' but 1 take, i
wh
se::::,iel,lcifd.Yono7t, miialsiisst, b:113,zi
allit.d°nOleneoflialItr?cl'I'y' liltea--,--1"re
"Of course not. You quite under-
etand; and 'besides ItIr. Merriagton can
give you no information about any-
thing that ha.ppened - since june the
fourth." '
' "1 quite'unIdeestand that, six. I'shall
be at the inn for some days. When did
you say Mr. Merrington was going to
stay with Mr. A.rdingt ri'?" ,
"The 'day",aiter tosisno°r;ow,",
"Thank you, sir. Well, I seri]. be
9
e ca
:e
tang ,along. ,
The detective left the house iand
walked slowly down tlie 'drive. His
face was very 'grave and there was
pity In his eyes. Mr. Kane Was 710t
niele machine. a. ,
' When he' reached the inn .he found
Superintienderit • Grunt" standing ont-
side on the pavement. ,They went up-
stairs ta•Kane's, room.
"Well?" queried Mr. Crust. "How;
clic] Yon find Mereington.?
Mr. told 'his superior the es-
sentia facts.
"Poor • devil," said . .Crust. "Well,
perhaps he's fortunate in having fest
his rnemory. You'd better 'stay enthere
andIlteen an eye .on hirn. He naust be
watched and -Aidington must' :be
watched. It will be a convenience to
have therii both in the same' house to-
gether; ' You can fired an excuse tor
seeing Merrington-I'll send you down
another man. ' The house, must he
watched night and day. Perhaps it
would• be better tie send tWo men. I
don't want ,the-:. ideal police, to know
that- Merring-ton is suspected �f• haiv-e
ing murdered his wife."
- (Tobe- continued.)
-
131(411 Sails:
•
The oloudst before the norther scud
Across the wintry ,sky,
Like sails in ribbons blown away
From the ships gone by:7--
The ships that lab-ored III the alrid
Andwallowed in the foam,
And sometimes never 'saw again
• The harbor 'lights of home.
Brawri sails; of barks from trop
Below the Stormy capes
With cargoes mahogany
An.d. Parbleete .and
apes—
rar eailetof °tine's, odorous,
Of Ineht-and briny sea,
White „sails clippers eaveee lila
'tie -.scents
01 cinnamon and tea.
parts
any rate I've advised him to remain
in. the cc:ilia/try as long can."
"But there's'•businesS.to be seen to,
sir, surely?" - •
. His lawyers will' see to that '
Kane."
But his painting„, sir . ,
"Oh, he can paint here, Mr. Kane.
As a niatter of fact, he is going to
stay with his friend Mr. Ardington
next week, and Mr. Ardingtonis go-
ing to place his stUdio at his disposal."
""Wheri shall we be able to see Mr.
errrngton, sir?"
"Well, I suppose, for decency's sake,
you'll lea-ve him alone for a few days."
"Oh, of course, sir."
"Besides," Trehorn continued, "you'
must remember that Mr. Merrington
can' do nothing to help you."
"Will'he• ever get back his memory,
sir?" -
"1 don't know. It is difficult to say
in these cases of partial amnesia.,Per-
hansi he will always lose -that slide of
his lite." •
"Is -that your OWT1 opinion, sir?"
1 - It Ls also Si Walter'spin Sir
Walter came clown fear days ago, and
we talked aver the matter."
"Can nothing he donee sir? Can you
doctors, do nothing for him?"'
"Nothing, Mr. Kane, I'm 'afraid.
The case is entirely out of ear,' hands
now., Mr.; Merrington is "qiiite well
arid strong again, and he will suffer
no ill "effects from the accident."
"Except this loss of Memory, sir?"
"Yes, that is all, and it may be, only
temporary." .
"I don't see how it could last, sir.,
T.
T'
-T -
,eusest,'
OFT ICe
:The snowen•Cloths that towered aloft
'
On frigates Peond and tall,
Patched ,canvas,lost from dingy sloops,
In hurricane or squall, , •
Topgallants; ',royals, 'flying .-jibs
, Ballooning -in the blast,
Itipped-frOin'the 'stays and sWePt'a,Wey
To, black gabe-ssea:yast.
•
Borne on the
tem, peat's thrashing
Between the Sky and,epume,
. They rode the .plemental strefe
tiAnd vainisited,in.the gioom
•Tho elands .liefore, the norther .11Y,,
Dnquiet el/este ef sails ,
Blown long ago from ,hapless
ships
. _ , -
r1:1!,...;1::,f,olithder.ehd t_,-hemsinanleaS„irving.
,
•
Pompeiaris
Advertised.
' .The'Pompelans were pant masters
In the art of poster advertising,twrites
Frank:' G. • daepeater freim , Naislese
'where he is gathering material•foe the
Italian -volume of hiseWorld"'Ilravelse
.Among the discoveries which .ha.'ne
--been unearthed ,by Professor Spiaael:
,zolSies, new method of excavation are
advertisements painted in every, paler.
pf the 'rainbow. There are theatrical
posters, posters 01 peilticlansewbo beg,
-the- beeple tin: elect , them, to, the city'.
council, 'and inttera,from Women' adaro.
eating 'the choice . Of their faVorites.
On the.: two' ,l,adieS recommend a,
certain' C.' Lolliurn as chief ,,of the Pub
Ile 13uildings rand Roads.' Nesvapaint-
,
Inside. and outside oe the houses, and
ings have -been discos-ered beth on the
especially on the walls of the "Street
„Most. of ,,,the,
. "'the Teethed of 'sex:ea-eat:inn," , •
datpenter- writes'," 'ProfesSa
8pinazzola .employed :emietbe.itt
ten Years as different,fr,oni .th.e. old.
.svay ,that- of the steam 'shove:learns.
arod with fingernail. ,The ;atd
ethod was to, got with pick and apadeil
Straight down' through the earth'anto'
a house .or e,trcee,and dig eue, t de-,
.nilb.nto`dwds
arid then taken off In layers- abbiels as."
, ,
etinelt es a.firtger-n a i p rossion are,
'1,00leti for, an'a when reiilia are 111.0,11,
d id the parts of the,houses which
1 disappeared or boon bernod aro.
rec:onstructed es they Ware iti.the past.
Ver:i article, found in• hetiSe is bIt
eiethat'house aad it is sitraetinies
ilessto, resconsteuct the furnetrire
, ack,whei it stOod; In ono
gerdel. 1.0 fountain is playing as
it did Iri,ithe days of. the Ciniesniee and
the ver same plants whicivereW.there
'then aroSb,eing replecod by the cliel ot
botanist:0. of today."
inard's .Linineent for Dendruffit
Th orenta Hospital for...Lacers
Berile;vutt,,
ll�N'oet0R001,5,, New r ora., eitr
a'r.tOs'etio3toarWr Course of..Trita.
-,y,ettrig-wierneoi, havin$ .he 50,,,
eqb.04 etitteatton..- and disifoue-or be.;
,1,0tPg nursee, Tilts, Hospital eas
1,,yitIr the eight-hour eystL,,,,th. The :
pps,receive.titliforrne, or the .,S,otoot„,
.6..rthontlib,Y „allowance , travelling,
,expensee,,t6 and front'New York, For
rurtherv,,,,.„Infortnet!on eppty to the
Su nerd/tot-0.11'k.
•
tw,is ,With bustle and
tliIlselfislihese and ,
restrees people that are-
-,dreaming of' a eleed'i
read it let their faces; they,
• -itee,dreaering of ,fbe day,
When they'll to fame:and for,:
tune a nut all 'their • cares'
And I think, as I behold them, tho' it's
iar indeed they roam,
•They will never find contentment save
, they seek for it -at home.
For the peace that is the sweetest isn't
born of minted' gold,
And the joy that lasts the loneest and
still lingers when we are old, -
Ls no diin and distant pleasure- it is
not to -morrow's prize,
It is not the end of tolling—or the
rainbow of our sighS, '
is . hip pOdT0111---
gad the soul that i,.the gladdest is'the
it is every day withi:_Ensa—gaarliit.hGeursesstt.
soul that builds a home
0111111
-
pi11
Job. in Winter.
'1St'
about?", „
. and laird -27111s is New:Year's Day,
, .
an' I want to turn over a. new- leafebut,
whei-Cala Heck am I ging to, get the
"leaf?' : • e . •
• •
• ,
"The ,ToivereOf London s safe. :Co
another .' 11,040 years, dolpite the,
alarrning 'stories' of Cracks; etc.," Stay;
an "authority. •
4;fr
CANADA POSSESSES'
LARGEST IN WORL
VVill Enhance theAlready Im.
portant Position a St.
as an Atlantic
A. recent event ofeoutstaanirigt
Portanen, ;Was, the' opening 02 the -Lii`ft,
dry dock at t. John, Neve' Beunsvid'dk
a signal &remit both to, the eitY and
Dominion, giving to Ciiiimada and to tho.
Atlantic Piirt''the ,distinction of pasa.
.sessing .the largest_drydock in thee
world. It IS an, event of .particular:sii
nificarice, presaging great business ons,
danacia'S Atlantic cOast ,and, adding
still another testimony to the many,t,
avid,once,s of falth in Canada's. future'
eipansion and ,do-yelepreent' eneri;:
. • ..
cantile, trade 'and general Atlantic
coast activity,- , • , ,
• Thesg•eneral dinienalans of the new.
dry dock: are:---Overall-lengtn. 115,0,
fee; clear width' at 'the entraniio125
.tki
ef-Ztiaanice9i.thsj:.14raatfeeoxttreeilin;yahtiegth otvi de le-
compariSon .of these dimeushens, With.
those' ne.other. inedeen..dry 'docks dis-
close s the 'fact that ine,•St. 'John dry
. , _
dock is actually the largest In. the,
world. „Bearing in mind that the
lareest, Vessel" afloat to -dee- Is only 956
'feet 'long, and that naval authorities
eresgenerally In agreement in eonieud-
ingthat' vessel dimensions have new
reached their ,econenne.maximum,
wauld. 'appear that unnecessary•iehgth -
is arovid.ed in the pt. Jahn deck: 1 -taw --
even .as etisiS . dock is being provided
with an' intermediate sill which • will
pshilit the 'whale dock' to be ,divided
int two entirely - separate 'chambers, -
the Inner 500 feet in length and, the
-.outer -656 "feet in' length; it. Will beap
'
,preciat'ed that .thiS lengtb is justified ,
ill that it, proVides for. the 'a ccornmoda-
tion at One. and the Same time of at ,
least two • dimderatelYI slied vessel,
,anci .still' can be utilized when the oc-
casion • irises. as • a °single ' docking
chamber with Saillcient caspacity to ac--
'caniinodate the laegeettves•sel afloat -
today.
.
„Fully, I pead.
An alf-important 'vein:act to the mod- -
ern dry dock'is a complete and, readily
accessible .repair plant, and.. consists -
of, 'in addition to tire power -house,
machine shop, a 'boiler, black -entitle'
and fabricating shop as- well as a car -
WOMEN! DYVTFAflVD' • politer shop ancl.stores liuilding, with
TEIINGS INIEW'. AGAIN
•ye or Tint.Ariy Wort', Shah -
by Garment or Drapery.
:Each 15 -cent paekage ofD,ianiond
,
DYesP, 'contains clirect,ionS so simple
itlie,t -anyewonian can nye, ortint :any
Old, worn, faded .thiagenew, even if ,she„
,
has never- dyed, before. ' ChOiiise,-,anY
,color at drug Stere.:,-,, ' .' .:'
,.., .. -
,
6.111,GSAVV:,.
U2tZLIE''."
FOR.TUE
.Jus.r. • . •
iireapPerifroni.
To o::(11t4ti4,".23,2...t.iiiatii:;.,:i,:x,; Monti!' eal::
OK FOR THE NAME
uN THE 8,0X ,
A eup
s the gap bc-.I.w
second -storey accommodation for • a
mould loft. An underground, tunnel
connects all buildings with the power-
house,' SO- that electrical energy, steam
for heating anci power,' etimpre,ssed air
• an,d `Water wilt -be Cup;piledelta• each, -
'and all nYith--nothing in:411e' nature of -
wires • or ,pipes ahcive ground .to inter-
.
fere with the '...movenient oe,niaterials
between .tlje; huPelinge -and the tdec.ks.
,TliesnniuildingStare 'equipped through-
out With. ailmeceseary inachinestaf suf-
ficient Size any ChiS,- 01 :
, pair 11'7ork that may ,oriiiriata from any, •
•aacee, coemeisrp,7dnaiteeh- the. dry-.dock.,itself ,can -
. . .
..Ityeas ,in 1911 thatithedNeW Bruns-
. . ,
'Wick GovernMente realizing• the de- .
fleieneies .of Ste John in, i,hiss' teepects.
44ci niiiidful 'of the. needs of fuily den•
yelopiag. the -Atlantic -port,. encceeded:
itt interesting.:13ritish capita/ in under.
. •
taking the c-ons.tructien of a firSt,clasi`
dry docluand repair, yard at St. John '
Constrtiotion"pegurt,ln-1912.
Actual construction Operations were
„.• .
coinmenced In ;1,91.2,, and in 1914, at the
ontbreak '"Pt the war,.'exterisive.oP'era-c.
Dona Werettinder way, on- the, eX-e3173?‘ ,
time and ;preparation of_thp dry dock
site: .Like Many other: p,rOjeets, this,
.soon. , felt the 'pinch , of ,war 'titheS,, with ;
the resultant ,shortage and high; price
of both labor and,roaterials,.and afterf'
struggling along tyFough the' first 'two
,years' of thet warn farther operations..
became impossible. Net until'. the -end ..,,
afSth'e 'Warcould further:rrinterest be
areirsed'inthis- undertakingewhich' lay
de.rmant, until the F.11ofwhen
na antan Ceti/ital unclertoek to resume •
the:a-Pint and .caigied it through to 'eons'
The new dryimag/s-I'a1 yet
clock e
e: John Aheady
lt,has,a
pn.imPortant,'
principal outl .are "the: skilantichcidai,
a
meat: ,It ,exports iiniounthto 'nearly
$100,006,01,10 .pet • Year' and e its Import*
to $50,660,000. 'As the-,terininua of two
Canadi,ari, ' railways with-, .brancli
radiating "f.1"0.111 it, it .caniwell and e
.Pediti°1.1si'serle thebciPrlin9n:r.,
touh with' the United ,States Is ad
haed s
colateti:oeonteiohb:
WI th a coast. Dart,"
eountesi. afAbe, 'glebe, tine:nigh services
maintained With.' the -.Hefted' Tinned dm
l'rerecc,'Norway, Ireland, ,p03.i.th Africa,
Au's t,ra I Ma New. Zealand; 13ernanda.
ane, o time ,I•ocalities.
WHEN MASHING POTATOES.
A pinch olln-b'alting..tiavider. beate
th.igitatees whibe MaShillgtlien-i wIB
sake 'Olean lighter•'1:16i hutri,or in aP^'
eare.n.e0 , With0lit ' taking anything
rom . the taste. ---V, W,
his j'
t!isegessings, Of c
-1'1:\ts1711:166Y1 lc' he et
01 cor:d' rif ith): at anti' ehalf'k
tb: a '
•
' , Iinbinalcr,tnake
tr"de emeedea,
hey
,