The Exeter Times, 1924-9-11, Page 6elicious Flavor
from the leaves 0
ft 14 TEA i146a
h woo it rai.11iott. �r use ^ °'$m90144
y on grocers.;a;,tor a pac1tag.
roam'
a, NA TORONTO
R SA S n$ GREEN TEAU�' N S '. SAlA
t te Ilouse
Inc Up For WcnibicYa
Remance in the Gorgeous Setting of the Creat Exhibition that
Unite Eaet and West and Noath aid South,
Fifteen Fires An Hour.
According to statistics just publieh-
ed in tete United. States no fewer than.
359 American houses catch Are in each
tweety foot hours.. in other words, a
new fire Starts every four minutes day
anti night. year In and Year out,
Although, of Bourse, many of these
fires are promptly oxtleguished,• yet
t1 the fire losses hi'the 'Unite i States run
to $15 a e•eco11t1; $900 a minute, or, in
figures, something
----- roundlike five hurl-
PART
iv
ehun-
PART 1 cafes afraid' of his own, compan.
t office'
Of the opera]' office Elsie Payne liadlCanada that evening, and made a eeption of Russia fire does niotca dam
�ci n and a hewould egethan anywhere else.
many opportunities of ; sect g sudden resolve. To Canada there Y - :eat Bin
o Jim .Franklin, who was o The chances of his meeting
The direct lora by fire in Gr,
speaking , t also g ,
' Department.tt two thousa id to, rain Is five inl1T an a montli,'or X60,000,
inthe Freight D p Elsie were ,cher ea . e ' r`1 This is the direct loss
Jim Franklin because( ne but Jint lied always 'Rad a n y 000 yea y
Elsie liked.I o , one '; It does not include the cost of
he did not attempt to flirt with her, far long odds, y
did the other clerks, and she was He caught the train for i, rernbley, fire
brigades, and the heavy indirect
asuse iter Exhibition, be took' losses'r one kind and anohher. Take
just a little sorry for him bees 1 A.rrising at the E
y, his I died millions a year,
America is a country of
own thoughts, Wboden ,
Then he remembered that Elsie houses, and also of forest fires' on a
a 1'sa'd• that' she hoped to visit huge scale, and with tkie •possible ex
Ili d 1
On het.way from the private
the eat man -off. the l3ouiter Line
all these into consideration, and the
fire bill is more than, doubled.
In London alone the, yearly damage<
u
and there, for two hours, gazed upon by fli'e varies between $2,000,000 and
the exhibits. 'At the end of that $3,500,000. Nearly a hundred lives are
he never wanted lost in Loudon each year through fires,
cls and the gar -
seemed so utteily out of his element i no notice or the an
n office, She knew that, after the dens, the.lake, and the amusements,
in a influence
`War had crocked him. up, but straightway sought 'out Canada,
i had got hills. this job, and she was also
1. sadly conscious of the fact that lathe-
enee was at work to get him out of it.
pub -
THE
uc
ate.
Well
educated, 1
ve
aordinary,y
iso
antan
birds are : As
le .
of a
Unless d m
MARY'S.
U 1
TO
T
IiE P
A
TH
l -
Go
Mary csince
It was six months_
She had been a quiet
Col-
lins had died forefront
woman and was never in the
of anything; but after she ,had gone
'were amaaed to find how closely
people
she had been interwoven' with all the
indeed
been
not
i
village; life, She
had n
in, the forefront, but she had been at
the warm,. beating heart of it all, Even
h
1 Jim Fran an
in w
kill! tan
to 1 n
best shoe
itis is c
tueT
think1 ,
breeding value
1 he Was
s
clerk theme as this recluses the summer and goods, bait. as a freight Clerin
'the must bel a washout, He made blunders
tall feed bill. Of courseY l every , day,and Mx.
replaced by cockerels, which also take, simple arithmetic
feed, but t find that well developed Manson, manager of the Freight D r
more apt to al artment, hadoMarked him out fo
De -
cockerels are p producel P
larger per cent. of fertile eggs than destruction, pipe and smoked savage-
e Jim's He lit his pip
When selling old,entirely'becaus I t
older male birds. g That was not seated on a chair, his hands, thins
rather be -11y, find.. the k but
Balers IY she
to cit dtic was Y,
-birds• throe
savage -
cock Yarithmetic s.
i
his
pockets.
ket
41
in
dee
do not often like them at any price, cause lie and Elsie Payne seemed to deeply P
t
kl'
as h
time he
felt
that
le again.
A
n g
upon .a P
to lookP
Despondently he left the building
seek-
ing
the grounds,
a
wandered
int
and
The
• uel
rted
frequented parts. ing the.less q
li lits on the water, the sound of
youth—all l
music, the laughter of yo
t1 eee brought more, and more
anoholy upon him,
' o E England
and
in the two countries' S g
mei-
"I'm an incompetent fool and senti-.
now, after half a year, no event ap-1 be getting over friendly; for Mx. 1\ an-
ened in the village that some one did but will buy them at the rate oofabont, t forty,who
P "It'seenis as if Mary 12 males to 20 hens. Some dealersson, a big man of shoo .
not say wistfully, tel„ b them all at the same price per rally
Collins might come in any mina dressed very well g
Martha Brooks, who had been spend-
ing
ice erreandwas enc
pound and then deduct one pound reckoned to be a fine-looking .fellow,
each cock bird. iia the crate. This saves i had his own plans about Elsie, who
using a separate crate or was• repot e o have
ing the afternoon with Mrs. Thayer, t f the male t d t h a big pull with
had been talking , of Mary for some
mental idiot!” he muttered to himself.
"What right have I to fall. in love
with anybody?"
(To be concluded.)
great Mr, Boulter himself, -whose
Mary's birds and saves some time in weighing theOddities in t7lieNews.
M Th had been
closest Essen
tender„ It often pays t t d ith the des It was, a sweltering day 'in mid-, human being is• a veritable wireless
fell between the two warren, a h oultry anklin sat with s ndin out waves• of varying
silence full of memories:: o sir- summer when Jim Fr The` station, sending meat. After. buying a pound f sheets before him. lehgtli that aid him in his daily work,
Martha $ro say nt y' oe it. She had,dozenpork chops, the his freight
-` a 1 out the window ##loin and half a .advanced by
beenl lam absently' I
too b
and suddenly something unucsu
her' attention. "Why,. kda,l thing else. Then you say, "Yes, sir.
you've
, '- dahliabed 1" she Would you be able to use. four o
eelai moved your and fortyhens next Thursday
�cla%med, roosters birds
ex tt : i . in ? Theyare. fine plump
oxn
Mrs. Thayer smiled. I was waiting morning? d gwill .deliver them at the back
she said "Loo
time; rs, Thayer
neighbor.Presently a silence in the consignment
at the market.
o•raew deal-
ers to whom you wis- to sellp
confidenti
al secretary she was. The-. startling theory that every
Itis imagine-' ced the famous inventor,
Madagascar—Santiago— Lakliovsky. He calls these waves
i names that he read set is .
all dealer smiles and asks if there is any -
"human
afire.
"human waves." Lakhovsecy believes
that eventually it will be: possible to
eliminate maladies by overcoming
A
and
and' Wales the deaths from fire total
earl *.
nearly two thousand Y �
The great majority of victims are
children, of whom 1,200 are burned to
death in a year.
In the United States the death roll,
already enormously heavy, is fn eats
Vera Cruz-heaps.more.
Ile conjured up the scenes. Surf -
beaten shores, palm trees, white, sun-
lit
un-
li t houses --all that he had read about
t
k aii we
for you to notice that," houryour man in books. He longed to these
s-
the other way,— door at exactly the 1 laces whose no visits he wrote
along the path,—no, h 11 Thi ft n re tent p
the path to Mary's." d 1 to down in a g
" Mrs. Brooks turned. The path to
Mary's led along the fence and; then
through an orchard; and all the way
to the orchard the dahlias stood glow-
ing and splendid in the September sun.
"Why, --=what,—" Mrs. Brooks gasped.
"It was Betty's idea. She had been
Lincoln
learning in school about the
Highway, and she proposed making a
memorial path over to Mary's with
me; dahlias and'hers." •
"But it isn't nearly so good a place
for them,; is it?" Mrs. Brooks asked.
Mrs. Thayer caught her breath. "As
if one could think of that when it was
Mary! she cried. tRI
She was silent for a while; then,
think of this so often, Martha. Betty
isn't going to stay at home always. She
will go away to college and then to her
own place in life. And it may be in.
a city—most of our girls do go to
cities these days,—and neighbors are:
not so common' in cities. I want Bet-
ty's little path'of'remembrance to be,
something she never can forget." She
has every one of the dahlias named
for some lovelyt or service. That
� for the
long line of scarlet ones is
weeks when she had scarlet fever and
Mary came over every night
wants to dress them, s o e -1 bi book in Cockspur Street.
sults in obtaining an: or. er slips' in his blood, yet he had
Travel wa
tin the birds;'and fair payment• ` ld "than the
b g
Some. dealers seem to like to keep- a � never been farther afie
ile trenches` of France.
farmer standing on one foot wh { r of the work on hand. Then,.
they visit with salesmen, kid the clerks I He fo g
in but write out suddenly, a bright voice addressed
and do almost anyth g e • him
"Dreaming, Mr. Franklin?"
h a start and flushed.
Jim sat up wit ,
'n b
i
ue
enc
i
th
d
'1 vii g
ret
tr
,
VEr tY g
A YP
eyes,: stood .before. him• ,; he con -
"Yes; I'm afraid I was, o -
fessed. "Of our big. steamers. It m
t
be fine and cool on the sea to -day."
"You haven't, been .for your holiday
yet?"
"No.; my turn conies in„ November.
Where ought one to go in November?
a cheque: This can also be avoid d by
bbu yin a few necessities of them after
Y g
they have bought of you. Have them
take the pay from your cheque and it
may speed up the whole transaction.
And then such dealers' soon find out
if a roducer is anxious to give them.
P
first class goods• and be friendly and
soon they become more friendly whic
adds, satisfaction to the job.—K
PE STS••
Change. a Tire?
When You , -a
trouble b
Then avoid tlre y
equipping with/
AERO CUSHIGN
INNER TIRES
No more punctuees. No blow-
outs. No need at all of a pare
tire -and double the mileage
your casings. Easy riding.
If there is no _Nero -
Cushion S erylee .
Station
Ticar you
write for particulars.
Ire.
2r Tire
io
III'r�
- LF5�I �
.�eri3
and Rubber: 'Co.,' Lhiiited
WING -IA , ONT.
cr —
est "Seers ago it was 10;000
ing. TwentY "See
a year; in 1922 the deaths from fire'
amounted to nearly 15,000—that 1,,, one
person was burned to death every..
thirty-five minutes,
The losses caused by forest fires are
almost incalculable. In the province .
of Ontario -over $2,000,000 worth _ of
timber is destroyed each summer. The
forest fire bill for the whole of Cana-
da is than ten millions yearly.
da
It is reckoned that in the world at
large fire destroys nearly $10,000,000
daily, almost ail of-
wnrt% - of property
which would be saved if due caution
were observed.
Why He Was Poor.
Once while walking through the
of microbes, and that some 1 laud of imagination, I saw a dull -eye
' tions
radia mall
day men may converse at a distance 1 man, sitting at time door of a s ,
by directing their own waves. dingy cottage• 7 asked:
raffic towers are being "Why ase you so poor. I
Miniature t les "I'm not poor," he answered. indig-
wsed on after-dinner speakers tab rneath my
T� the Sow of ora- nantly. There is coal unde
f u 1�, ew 1 ort; to 'curb
li ghts warn_ garden—one hundred thousand tons of
tory. Amber and green g ,
the sp eakers that their tine is about it." it it ?" I'
P p
. • Bile a red light. is signal __.."Then why. don't You dig
to oxpaae, w asked•
fora'full stop.
as used "Well,"• he admitted, "at present. I
Skin from a patient's arm w I don't like digging..
ke him new eyelids in an unus- have no spade and,
to
mak
1 -- rt N. Ca
ss
on,
nal operation reently perforzn.ed at the. ;ierbe
LiverpoolRoyal Infirmary HII�rT.'
Five aric human: skeletons, A SERVING -
standin upright in vndisturtied strata We all.know the difficulties we have
I geles, have been, discovered. l head letdnee. waes ` e are
S eros ng
, ut esti g
to tlieilastbceeve the skeletons .date not rovided with'ta salad fork. One.
P
to rile last Ice Age, 125,000 years ago: lace where I was visiting the slices
A.British'
sere $ d f lettuce -and
tion some photo- I ' were cut in small
tronnmical>Assocfa l e slices in turn
_A hes
ors were on e sa a
The eneral tint of the "left the' slice's intact but.
lunar surface resembles weathered i made it much easier to eatthe lettuce,.
,ONLY A KING d i ➢
.QUEEN
By Leo Larquler
Translated by'i
'W. L. latcPherso
arm
Queen .A bens was awaiting (Arris
Ilan ;Stier ator 1V„F`iting, of Cgrintliia,
who had been her guest for' 'three days
and who vas coming to take leave of
her..
Ai eighteen when she wa 5 a little
f t'iece,aa, who sainted' ii'ate'f helars ,;in
tile royal bark„ she .had fallen "dea-
1 pei•ately In love with the Crown 1?riees
Salvatar, But.the-chaneelleriee were
the alert. end old Europe, which had
an
proved a wicked fairy to them, was
alarmed at the idea of 0 marriage
avhtch would reunite two neighboring
kingdoms.
'Alberta had married a vague Prince .
Consort, who had died in the course of
an orgy in a hunting lodge. They had'
found for Christian Salvator a royal
Highness who was an accomplished
materfamilas, and for len years the
Queen of Sylliria . and tee King. of,
Carinthia had not. seen each other.
an
The trumpets. of the board company
blew in the court of honor below and
few
forward a
�r d
•e Porgy
Queen Alberta walked
steps In tire immense salon, filled with
1tapestries, mirrors and armor, to meet
the awl -larch wile , was About to say
Igoodby.,
Suddenly he stood there on the put -
4 South Africa, perhaps! But one can't
A farm wgman needs to know a lot do South Africa in a fortnight or; on
about getting rid of pests. l six pounds a week."
It is .a matter of history •that mice "Noy" said the girl; "I'm afraid you
can't. ' But it's lovely to see places.
eve , h ene dn't b th r to cut o to r I've seen India and' Burmah and Aus-
ever, she .needn't bother to cut off traha.'
I P'
pick on the farmer's wife—witness
t
tails with a butcher knife, If mint trHow ri ping! It has become a
leaves are spree w erever m ce kind of obsession..
d h i are of mine to see the
to be found, the pests will leave for world: All through making up •these
istinct� aversion. ose. 'The names
oot They l have a d . free ht sheets, 1 supp
ff g
to the smell. Essence of mint wall have a kind of magic in them."
answer, the purpose' if leaves are n
. e
t
r
to relieve
be
to 1
bitsP t d for. ng '
theof
h
d
Mary e .
of silk and ribbons
getting o Jim, town
Some of
—and
so on.k
d
dolls
—and Betty's
f
of "I saw•India and Burmah last
rocured. - i ht" said the girl. I hopeto
see
o s
me
s�
i for die 1t.
e s hon - i i
don. are n
' ate here a to
xis T ad
the variegated an g
e• C
rn g
favor-
d ibb M y used to save tt' id f flies I have two f d
"
,•
no
nt
tees:
tin
a,
wererot
g
wu
you,
,
them would sound funny to you or me,
l When the season makes it possib ,1 he grumbled. You mean you've been
didn't. z
tt
i
le
forgetclover about the ?"
but my little'girl never willg I distribute sweet c o to Wembley?"
it means to be a neighbor." ['rooms and the flies keep out. Again it t'Quitel Igo there most nights. T
"It's a queer no ',s e odor—
live close but I guess I is distasteful t Harrow."
tion d that b a
i the
1 by
�•
like it" Mrs Brooks replied. If, h the flies have got intrtAh� I der if you would—"
er,
on
owevw
the house, the es method is extern -I-1
J
Have Summer 1%0
ri` S�v3 cl3vavc�a.
A Warne hense anda cool
cella` day and night the win-
ter thrb h: And a saving In
our coal mlmsoiafromz"toee
Y � , ,L
A KELSEY,
WARM AIR GENERATOR
in your cellar will ensurethis.
The ltefaeyr isthemoot efficient
and econo,nIc& System of
er devised
home heatS+t� �+
and will hes the smallest
rnttage or the r�}esi mansion/ .
properly andhsatthfuliy.
MAY WE SEMI YOU PARTICULARS?
pie' rug 'in' the doorway. Across his
coior-
white tunic he wore the ora•iige c.
ed cordon of the Sellirian Order of the
Grand Eagle.
The swinging doors which had open-
ed closed behind him. They were
alone.
His first words were commonplace .
and formal. Bowing to -her he -mor- -
/ mur�ed:
ae""I wish to pay my respects to your
/. lnajesty before returning."
Hes •• a up.
• ; � � .,.tr aightene 1
"You have been crying!" he said.
w ith her lace
She wiped her eyes v �
handkerchief and began to talk ex-_
citedly, as ii she were aehanied of hav-
ing been taken by surprise,
"Pardon me. Did you see it? Dur-
•
ing these three clays:I:did not falter
once. I smiled and saluted, sitting.
m
y
1 carriage,
he
e a
i
t i
,� bes.de youn
heart breaking under the diamond in
• r order. Flags, acclama-
i signfa of your
CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS
JAMES SMART PLANT
BROCKVILi.E ONT..
m
x -
atete' s
tions, speeches by slayers and alder-
' seen at every pause in the procession,...
military parades --the reception was
perfectly orthodox. and we, were not
left alone five minutes. To -day I•ani
1 nothing' but a poor woman and you are
-' only a man, and wo' suffer as do all
those who carry ,n their- 'souls the
memory of an' impossible love, Tell
-
me, was it not beautiful -...,out love,
Lincoln's' Flute. against which the whole diplomatic
I am not bound to wit., but I am hound corps was drawn up in battle ar,ay?"
le be true,' The King had not let go the' Queen's
I am not bound to succeed, but i am hand.
bound to live ""'r "Yes that warfare was odious, he
a recent meeting of the cut from the ea c , fight call the evening when
t hat' -I ,have, . said. I often re
t Up tot stand with anybody that my uncle made me unclereninrl with
-
were
moon in natural col ter th 1 d. I -mus
graphs of , squares of they h t i 1 e
shown. g 1 .
h ti hs
s T
late
P
I
stands eight,:
out circumlocutions that, as arctic u
Abraham Lincoln, in succession to the throne;, I could
stone, concrete, or dried mud. These
photographs promise to increase our
knowledge, of the nature of the lunar
h b t th d Jim's daring -invitation was inter -
try
ORD ROOSTERS. •ination•' For years I have' concocted ruJim' by lilt+ Mvitati s peremptory
the old roosters at home. lately harmless to humans . One tea "Franklin, I want you!
g
About hour at fifteen pounds pies spoonful of back pepper, James Franklin, e 7
that a son is
absa
cooker' .poison
ecounfailingfl
pressureY P
If you have a steam , an voice,.
tr - osis - „ e
_ t r two tea- ex -major Machin
boo an
will make an old rooster, in our spoonfuls of- sugar and four table- Gun Corps D S 0' followed the big
sure button h le
become' about as tender as a 1 spoonfuls of cream. Mix in a fiat dish the
cooker,and faced him
springer. The meat' drops fiom the' and set wherever the flies are most
bones and is fins for chicken pies and abundant.
pressed. Chicken. When you sell old mosquitoes cannot be killed readily
roosters to private customers without but they can be driven away- Penny-
, steam pressure cookers they may half royal is effective. So is spirits of
nook' the birds and claim they were lavender.
which is the case. A few meals For cockroaches there is nothing,
tough, w , ,
of tough chicken sicken them ,4of pool- better than powdered• borax.
try and soon the beef steak market is If you have a rug that is infested
benefitting while the poultry market- with moths, spread a damp cloth' on
surface. It is hoped to take similar
pictures pf some of. the planets.
Five tons of fish, preserved by car-
bon dioxide, in place, of ice, reached
letontreal from Nova Scotia after a
when '1l r ,` •q
w
The First Envelopes.
,
not aspire to your hand.
"It was• in the old palace «dere r_
spent my childhood ---in the big hall
where, since my early' hoyberci. 1 1
always dined, with a: d tckey ', 'rr .�.1
one and a single silver ca n l' eat on
the table.
j "Suddenly they anis• .ilei:' 'His Ma-
•------.-- train journey as fresh as
•..\ l.. 4\ w, 1 ,.
th water.
•s
e
nt
taken
from.i
Ma -
r
t
\\\/
here r,
is l,.
v s
envelopes, el
o es
0
f
tib !
sty p
The
Sr
f
r
w
1
y
t I
I a
I
r ,
to i
le t
d
inclosed
le
a
l,nw g
is any\
l liam
VI
ago
b• Sir ti
a 3
0 rs g
226
t Y
,l
epistle dealt with English affairs of " Milli
sent
•
11111
11
1
i vie.
The ,
Ogilvie. to Sir James g
Turnbull
state, and, with its covering, is care- 11
fully preserved in the British Museum.
I
At that period, and long afterward, it
-was the general. custom to fold letters
and seal -them with wafers of wax.
Early fu the last century envelopes
began to come into more general use,
and stamped adhesive envelopes
n with,. . •' flamboyant o achieved wide popularity in Eng an
ma
private room shtirtiy after the establishment of the
into his ppe
posts in 1840, and by 1850 were
with a sinking heart.
In three
minutes he knew the worst. largely used ou this side of the At
"You're no good to us, Franklin!" lantic.
Mr. M
anson said, with , relish. "No The first machine for the, manufac-.
ood at all. You're on a weekly basis, ture of envelopes was patented.11
aren't you?Well;'
g draw yodr next 1844 by. George Wilson, an Englir -
; ., improvements were. mails •.
week's screw and beat `it! Good morn- man, and p.
arren De La
b;W
- yeary
i, following
!
th
e
in
I
It was .done cruelly. Jim. wRue and Eanted to E. FIil_I.
loses a customer. 1 the rug and iron it dry with a hot
iron. The steam acts as an effective
destroyer,
A few drops of carbolic acid in the .�^. ra-, .•or . � �, .h
s
suds used to wash out closets is a good
1 moth preventive.
.After every meat
A.xilleasat'at.
seklagreediele
sweetand a
lea -s -t -ten -
be rseil lU ears
wet'.
Gernll fear
teeth, b,ee the
and digestion,.
Makes the
next cigar
taste better.,
IRONING PONGEE, a
The popular craze for pongee for
women's wear and. children's dresses,:
not to mention the boys' and men's e
say a lot of things, but thought it was
not worth while ' After all, the boun-, Solitude. -
1I -lave you breathed the faith of fir
der . was right. Jim knew that be
was no good at his job. ' He turned on trees, by the . lure of camp•flre
his heel. and left the loom. light?
fWhile he was finding his hat in the Watched the wistful shadows creeping.
ffice Elsie Payne met him! towards the restful lap of night?
isuits; brings up the question of its
• proper ironing. Pongee cannot be
ISSUE lab',
thoughts -
"Goingout?" she asked. ing to, the source of space and
« izl aid Jim bitterly., ?•
Yes -for keeps • s time
I've got the push!" I Felt the pulse of soul communion full
HCl
II
freqh e
t
ar
L
r
• Pl bbs%
✓1 F
is admired
L# E3
by
h� y L on
e
� Sad' � aJ
QU must frequently' purify your skin, antisep-
tically, make and d it healthy, to bring to it
�. ;:eep
a glorying beauty.
women have realized this, which
Thousands of men and v, er
Lifebuoy Health Soap has become the most
is why I�
Y
widelyused toilet soap in the world.
Lifebuoyis a scientific skin purifier—a real health soap.
Yet soap cannot be made more .,pure, more bland, more
w beneficial to the skin than Lifebuoy.
LafebEloy ptorque
Its
rich coppious lather releases a wonderful antiseptic 1rnng e-
dacnt which is carried down into every hh° clean iandasafe.
al
impurities and leaving' the' skin thoroughly
"Oh I am so sorry!" There was l and firm with the divine?
n do? thepurpose of the whole? i _ k ��-�1'��€S�t.�i%�Ft�it
nothingIca ped 1 l�� xe than. � p
there
"I'm afraid not; except --I'm glad` Then +oil know the mystic sweetness l
you've been an. awfzrlj tries stealing o'er the soul,_: BROTHERS LIMITED,
you're sorry. ile I ve b I that comes LEVER BRO
to me•'while` I've been here, Miss! As on bei Tana . boughs Spread thickly TORONTO
brick
e ,z •n sod.
a n I on the mossy mountai
PY oks r
t e
es to ]?
bu '+ sin
more,t.cr
1te,. g
a c•'li to
av.rt
t0.51
0 Y+One hiewan�ds
again the voice..came from Mr, Man- ward to tele very heart of God,
son's office. —M. D. Geddes.
real regret in the girl's voice "Is'Sensed the wonders of creation? Cl?py
' laundered in the usual way and look
HEALTH. SOAP
i right. In the first place, the material
should be allowed to dry aiid never°be
`.sptinkted or dampened at all. A me-
diem hot iron will give a beautiful
'find
n ee
and n
dr ,
.the g
, h o
n YP
fms
that I get' even better results by iron -
.
g
Really, when,one knows how, it is "Miss Payne.”
much easier to "do up" a pongee dress To Jim the financial, crisis that had
than any other kind for there is no arisen. was sexious enough, but not
starching and dampening to do.` The nearly to serious as the thought of
person who irons a; pongee dress while' losing sight of Elsie, He had just
still wet makes a lot of work that is. realized that it was because OE Elsie
unnecessary and produces' a very un-
satisfactory result.
in it on the wrong sree first
Many times the reading of a book
has made the fortune of a man ---has
decided his way in life.—Emerson,
e
,
lytinard's Liniment heals Guts.:
Second Sight.
Small Nephew—"Did you ever fall.
in love with a alai at first sight, Uncle 1
Ned?" '
Bachelor `Cfnt`r.e)•--" ?'ns, my boy, 1
that he had not gone abroad. He hed,l did °:tye hut i went, hack the next
been suffering the drudgery of office merlins- a0(1 took0 =.sconce look at
work only beeause in the office he s'fl"''w•lie%
Elsie every day.
jinn }l'renklin left the T3oulte'ri The, soul of the self centred iman
So J`Ioffice feeling more loIv-spirited than win vria alivr+/s•t,rave, ina sr -tare circle,
any healthy young' man has a right) -"_
to feel.' Ito was at a loose end; he For Sorc ;Peet—minarci's Liiniment.
jesty the Kin> til royal l 'L:ll e, •
his1.
with t011:
dried betels to -the blare.. retail oL.,:his +'
�
,
tunic, i mite e p.,
r• 1 r ,\ on
le ten in l a spair. no he talked 1 saw
Soar dear silhouette gradually recline
out. late 1e
trowue
d on our
love.
t0Inc
weakly; ythen
called �culy
ee
wre silenced. lIc kept 00 talking. ing.
He
leitateeda
P
r
omizeand
The bugles sounded again in the pal•
ace courta
Queen Alberta withdrew the hand
which Christian Salvator had
�h Hing
been holding,
"I. am only a queen," she said, "and
'you are only a king. Those bugles en-
doubteclly mean that the soldiers of
-the Guard are presenting arms to our
Ministers of Foreign Affairs,, who are
about to enter. Christian; bef.•ore they
arrive I should like,to make a -confes-
sion.. I love you now as I did then."
'Alberta!
They were about to fall into each
other's arms: But a bell on the table
rang; then a Mackey announced the
ministers, who were coining to sign
in the' presence of their sovereigns,.
some sort of commercial treaty.
Gaudy uniforms were ,reflected " in
the tall mirrors, set between sombre
suits of armor, and at the moment of
leave-taking King Christian Salvador
IV., stiff as a soldier on parade, con-
cealing his ,emotion, spoke the custom-
ary formal words:
"I thank your majesty," he said, "for
the welcome which she has given me,
and I thank leer also, in the name of
my people, for the. new•.aliiance which
she has permitted hue to.concluclo."
She stretchedout mechanically a.
hand which lie;grazed with his lips.,
Queen Alberta next noticed the
backs stiff with gold disappearing at
.,._,_,..,� the end of, the gallery, Then tki®
? ha"si -- - •-N- ==' `" trumpets blew in the court, She went
p
-----=--= •cur-
tains,th�z window and through the cu
tains she saw disappear , i'i14, the rain
the carriage which, bore offs c„. man
whom she; so hopelessly loved '' who.
seemed - almost brutally tox Away
front her by the cavaliers of his wen
cort.
vele s
•
Id
• Mighty Ruler.
Teacher --- "Now, Tommy, which
ruler inspired the most respect and
fear?"
Tommy—"Please, sit,: the one on
your dealt."