HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-8-26, Page 6GREEN TEA
e.re sealed. lin air-tid t .aluminum foil.
Their fresh flavor is finer than early
JJr puns or f,•:us powder. Try SALADA.
c* "' The Scar Tattoging Qf the
Sepik
LADIES' LOUNGING OR
ROBE.
This charming version of
ing-robe for restful hours is
inolike to he the Asti"
Fdwurd fin market Monday; An it's
Judicioup41y ]tit said nothing, hut
retired early to the "left," where the
;""Orta Man" R;opt pea'enely. kie.hied
not been long there when he heard a
feet on the laddee.
"Are ye s•'.eepia', Kit Kennedy?"
said a volae.
"Na, Pro •no slcopin' yet" snid K#t,
who -had now for the firth time ft
chance to think what the events of.
the day meant to him.
}wil'ie Gi'iroy came in dragging
CHAPTER XXXVIII.—(Ceuta•) t "'Ne, "said x it e himself up li manus c b
'e
smitten WJ#.l re his long arms
From the pine tree on the suttuait m \rs.e,. Gig-cyabo> ndedtfrom the sett• • like n l cod-nntui ed, b,aok bait d
Kit descended at a run heedless 0f= of rho oast with un anergy far more spider,
baa a.othes, his Sunday suit though youthful than his years•„ denif, ll, !it's to 17e�P!ist Canc}lie the
it was and in due time to serve him ""Better, Betty,"' he cried, Ole she cook I ga,ed to see Bell Fairies at
At co:few.: through the winter. IT
winua eta for me, Cry You, KItl tit bre and she hay ,}rays Zvi' her
left' the handkerchiee dying for lnal .. „Betty, .Natty Landaboruugh," cried that cou'lllui stammamh oval What
Mother to see in lila morning, Kit, touching up Mary Gray and dayou think, elle' actually put the
His grandfather was Sitting on the plunging into the'shadows a£ the • aid cools miilC through a si. (sieve)
seat before the door, putting d new Donal Bank. Ile looked about him, Kuria age mould pair it trill• tl?�a
tbe
shaft into a "]snapping„ hammer, At ,The "Orr. Man" had not stirred bynes, heard ye ever the Nlse o
Dornal Matthew Armour had bean? under his coverings.
absent .that? As if either butter and, mhcera
were oily the weer o' an odd' halm or
. tie ltk" /A,},epi said ..,. Auld .....,. Sheriff's officer
man," but with the renewed need for quarter of nn hour, but lust ae t
Many were - the strange sights that. r his' youth seemed to have z'e-`was taking the rising ground before
fer u'a• Indeed, goad judges anon pxe-
'Iiss Beatrice Gt•f the
saw on ho,` turned to im in a sort of graciousthecrossingof the Dee Bridge, where fer a wheen, hairs, It's ay sign they
visit to the land of kite head hunters— Indian summer of unabated natural ;Cho high-bthed arch strides across bon
bought ciewdies, but oeel oGaho wu
the Sepik River, In New Guinea, Miss strength, I the 'turbulent raj)ids of the dark, stuiY, when ye find r "^^'^ ^^^t»' 'Y
Grlinsh Wie World, is the H did t h Kit till the boy was river, he beard a hall behind him, or two oharlsln' bet
baps luckier to get out, for the people now proud Y? orn him. Kit was
othe short cut through the woods to over., in ohs per khatpshe' had gmopted ithe
are cannibals. This..is how end des- while Natio.£1 i 's meat oat,o'2 7111afa the woman
crTlie thou p too1pg "scar r is o `; same elationhe of spirit as when he Jake, l c and was out of breath.
The seek tattooingof'tlreriveris one joined the rejoicing uplift of Old' `I'll came will you this nicht, Kit o trial sti s I li Nap fikoY perniketty
of the first things to strike a traveler's Hpndred-and^Twenty-Fourth in the Kennedy," he said. What like are
Y N
Every man of full age 1s •oar-tatKirk-on-the-Hill, a sort of high god the lasses about Cairnharrovv? Are' rind ready, and no. illt . t! ease. rThen
eye. >av y ward pride that was wholly imperson-•• there ony o'them that a man mightlslre was gaun to. dish ho maister's
toned in raised pattens as thick as a at He had been an unprofitable son. nick up till?".midge to gang ben: There cam' a
pencil over his back, shoulders and Ile had run 'away from home. He' "But I thought that ye were fond Porridge
o' yga doors the There. Plapa
arms. On the paint of the shoulder had Made them suffer, but now once o''' Betty?" said Kit, astonished at 11I Halfc a pound o,t geed in' the mauler's
the tattooing Sometimes, becomes a for all this would make up. He stood! Willie's proposition. , I bowl. What diti Krist do, but glad it
real work ot art resembling a coat ot looking at his grandfather, glorying' "Ow," said the Sheriffs officer,) a bit turn Nei' the dishclout, a bit rub
arms 0r an elaborate monogram; Down in what he had to tell. He hummed. with a lofty contempt, 'Betty Lands -ice, her elbow, syn. turned up her
the back the tattooing runs in neat the swelling notes of his favorite; borough's no what I t.;ok her for, "1l'wi' herlbeveand turned the delr
hert hty overrated petticoat
rotes of scars raised high above the
skin; sometimes it shows a pattern of enemy are already in full flight.
raised dots placed at regular intervals Xit; valiantly. "Mill no hae ye an my oug -Ss + g +
Always or almost always It is clean, Now Israel may say, p time, but
And that trul y—
Mg
as Betty.', ,
easthit says the e e i no ear i Iced beck there was
flip; white woman to ascend the Se- quite near him, Kit stole behindtas And lo1
as he loo c "So I didne say a word, but I and
Y< g
pik; she was lucky to get in and per- old man on tiptoe, His heart was Wil:fe harvester's
trot. He 1515 imadetliei;awa fieri to ]Karat, The first. thing T
Psalm tune like those of a trumpet; consider most relic i+y dry. Then in wi' the porridge and
that sounds the charge when the"—deed, "Bette's perfect
eo'i the sort," said awe to the maister. Cortes! A thor
h- un Lair in' satisfactory kind
va tan y. of woman is Kirst!
cairn kind to me as ye have been, if So T at off nap
" says to
neat and sharply finished- No Sepik is If that the Lord ye mils c a mfscnin' pnybp5! "said ,her, IKilet you and rte's no sae young
to be a man tilt his tattoo- g d tot our cause maintained tit d r mere Soberly 'but I as the hae been. Gin ye are tiger -
considered
!ng is done. The men w Ili nota di ria think that she wad mak an,
f W'1
droit n o o e wi owe
� ocular who ye get or a man, no
him to their conferences in the club '"Grandfaither—grandfaither! I appropriate successor to Mary, and; Particular who I get, for a wi a u.
house, the girls will not marry him, hae gotteh the bursary!"Susan and Jean and my sin dear ye ha0 me?"
till he has passed this ordeal. q. * * * * " ' Margit. Na, it wadna look weel on! `'So she said she wad,- plump and
And It is an ordeal! All through gig The words written and printed look my tombstone—Eleezabetk. Landsbor ! plain as a woman should, though. as
boyhood the dread of the tattooing like an anti -climax. They had even .wall, emery beloied (fiftA) •rife °11'
ye can puictur' to yoursel' she was
days haunts the Sepik child. eJfe is a ludicrous appearance. But not in epeeiuni Gllro berm— No, ria, f1 Ind o' owercome at first wi' me
never allowed to forget it. 'Whoever the Cot. in the .rood, not to these wad tak' up mutt than two lines, and•spealtin' to her sae affectingly. But
simple folk to whom the chance of a letterin's desperate dear. Forbye�! saft talk o' that kind comes naitural
quarrels -with him, whoever Is offend- good education comes next to a good there wadna be room for anither, sup- to me. Ye ken I have aye had a won -
ed by hint, taunts pini in advance. conscience towards God .sin' Betty to be taken awn!" I derfu'way wi'the women fowk a' the
"Wait till you are tattooed—ahl •illi 'phe Elder rose and stood with his posin'
did Betty say to ye?" said, days o' me.
I shall be there! I'll give ft to you tall grandson before him. He did not Kit, anxious to improve his knowl-' "Orran the morning of the next day
then"' And the boy creeps away with,
look at KitHis eyes were fax over edge of the ways of women. I theDian" came to himself out
fear In his heart. Youths bare been the tree -tops. He 'looked at. the hills- "She's an iirpudent besom, I care -1 of a deep sleep. Kit and Willie Gil-
; known to die under the tattooing. ' from whence had come his aid. He na what she said!" answered the roy were prepared to assert . that he
A day memes when the old' men de-; laid his band upon the boys head and Sheriff's officer, with suggestive cdrt had hurt himself by falling at the
`door of the Black Bull. But the "Orra
BATH ! dare that there are two or three boas sited up ane other.. Hess. Man"listened to their stories with
t in the vi°+ago who are growing ap fast. 0 Lord, sad "I bare loved. But she's bonny,"
suggested Kit,: sad -eyed alienee.
that it it time to ' u them.
!++ said It is and o
and Is quite thee habitation of by house, the even as Frank Chisholm had
one. „ f you two," he said'
a lounge They are taught, dragged forword and,. placewhere Three honor dwelled). Beauty is but skin deep „I 'li t f tt But I know wel
One thin g have desired , 1 e Y,
h i d 'red not for my- Willi Gflro sententiously, "Even wt no urge k .
of emit-, with the whole village looking on de -,serf but foe this fatherless son of la bursar shou d ken that!" what happened. As ,soon as I knew
had won the bursary it same
ed satin in a soft rose shade, with'lightedly, Lung on the ground and held Trine old age. Thou hast given me. "And what mair do e want?" re -t that you
copenhagen-blue in a border around down by heavy logs, on the ends of more than my heart's desirings. Nowi torted the wise Kit; 'for myse^ II over me like a Solway tide. For your
the edge of the dee shaped collar, which their special enemies gladly, let Thy servant depart in peace, forlearst Hach• for a woman wtthoot the sake, Kit, I had done it. But ins
g p volunteer to sit. Then the operaeore • mine eyes have seen Thy salvation!" akin!" ;
'moment it came back upon me strop
cuffs and pocket. The single button take bamboo knives and set to work) He paused a moment, and then said, •'7lumph!" grunted his companion,ler than ever. it is no use, Kit, L am
fastening and kimono sleeves tend to The shrieks 01 the victt,,.s rise cease -1 quite naturally, "Let us go in and tell, "that's no what I wad caa' a pertin-' a doomed man! I have saved othera,
Margaret." ret." l ent observation." ',myself I cannot save."
lazy comfort Corduroy velvet is also iessly, but are drowned by the fiErce. "And Betty!" added Kit, so ha v: "Nonsense,•' cried Kit, cheerily, "it
an exceleat material for developing, beating of the villa drams and the , PP_ , Yet Willie Gilroy would in no wise' ` y
t_at hs could leave ro one out rever.l to his companion whether or vague the drink. Ye had hard:
this gown- The diagram shows the cries and taunts of the lookers-on. The Then who so made of as Kit Ken-; no Yis offer had been well received touchp3 onything. I ken: for I paid
situp?e design of the pattern. Sizes were goes on for boil s. At the end nedy! His grandmother wept upon by Betty. AAl1 that he would say was for it oot o' the si.ler in your ain
26, 40, 44 and 48 inches bust. Size the youths are flung bodily into the his shoulder, and Betty kissed him ; no more than that there were as good. pouch."
86 bust is suitable for 34 and 36,' water of the river to wash their outright, again ens yet again, in an fish in the sea as ever cane out of! "The laddie's richt man,' asserted
size 41) for 38 and 40, size 44 for wounds mean, and then the sap of a •other fashion than she was wont toil -a proverb which must have Tigre- Wi.•ie Gilroy, with prompt friendly
42 and 44, and size 48 for 46 and 48." certain tree is applied as an antiseptic.do for the painful benefit of Rob ated with some fisher cousin of the ntnndacity; "ye hadna even a smell o'
Size 38 bust requires 4 yards of d the f r t h abused the sour grapes. i drink about ye. Faith, I hail mair
?q In a day two red clay is rubbed into I wad e a a er All the us to Cairnharrow the myse; ;. yestree F courted it
armour ar t two o es ars foe who
o use a gi P d I t d trent
86 inch ar 4a ittck, ar Sia yards of ni the wo rids. For many weeks. the pound' gin v your puir mother Could Sheriff's officewar talked of nothing but lasses till yin o' them promised to be
'g' f ♦•lin rook Ya'il
inch maternal for gown with ;rang youths are ahnt up in strict necinsion, kelt fres nicety, ;Isobel Fairies, the dairymaid there, my wife. ' I e ken irx
"IlelloDaddyf-floor
!Ai".
pil wileinn
youu o Roma este
Ore The you lg:dere
this ethdesomeeon .
p ea re bk *fift,.
:Vee1yourselfatnee
4rttokinte or rrhritl
Workdra9R• It 4;
tgrcatliltte fivslieaer;
WHEN APRIL. RE,
TURNED TOO LATE
isy Meurloe Renard
Translated by
IV1111a1u fe McPherson
The olid man approached timlttly and
.:ted his fiat, His bend trembled,
'Entree me, tottem5,'' he , aald.
, • lrcn't you--areu'tyou Mlle Waite?"
Ulunarel!"
The little old woman' tried to laugh,
in order to co iettal !ter .emotion,
f. "Aad !low are thinge with 'you,
"1 tarn not e madame, Monsieur,"
"All!" 1io •exelatl)i,ol. He looped at
gar and saw that she was blushing. •
"at is thlrtyAvo years slneo we last
raw each other," he went on. "1 am
in my seventy-second Year.. And you,
Mademoiselle Italie? You are in your
sixty-second, if I l•ememlior rightly;"
"You reinember my age, Monsieur
Cagrarel''
'"I loft -Gllalons-sur•Oise 'hl 1800, in
the month 01: Aprl1"
"I mall It very well, Monsieur•Carn-
' are• Ybur Ieaiing, was a surprise to
everybodys,yet( see. You stood so well
with our'`employeeal A model eashterl
And the United Galeries was a_ very '
good house."
"Yes, mademoiselle Lei(e, it was a
very good Image I have never found
,80 good a one."`
"1 stayed with -them until last year.
- You might say, all my 1110."
"And the others who were there in
my time: Isabelle, Luclenne, 'Iartlle?"
"Oho all of.tliem are married1.1eloth-
ors, grandmothers! Martha married
M. Fromombert, your successor.'
- "A Jolly Crowd they were then!"
'SUo. Lalle smiled sadly,
I "Yos; they wore pretty girls.
"And yon were, too, Mile Laiie."
"Ole no, Monsieur Cameret, you are
toe polite. You are Just like you al-
ways were. I was never pretty. I am
aware of that, Even inmy youth,
when you knew me, I was not very at-
tractive. 1 was awkward and core
strained. I lacked eonitdence end ca-
quetry. Those girls often enough
made sport of me!"
"Ia 1t possible?"
"I don't hold It against them. They
were young; they didn't think; they
bad no pity. k could tell you, Monsieur
Camaret, ot menyjokes they played on
me, They meant no harm, certainly,
"And then one day, Monsieur Cama.
ret—one day they did something elee
to me, They sent me a' letter, and
they found a way to imitate pent. hand-
wrlting ''-
"No? Tall me about It."
"Yes, Monsieur Camaret. One morn -
lag the postman brought me a letter
written on blue paper. I believed at
first that it came from you. It said;
"" 'Mademoiselle, I am too timid to
venture to tell you to your face what
my heart repeates again and again. I
love you madly. If my lova does not
displease you do me the favor to come
this evening to the Promenade.' "
"Hew is that, Mademoiselle Lallo?
That letter—you know it by heart!"
!'Yes, Monster Camelot, I know It
by heart That is the right way to
put it. I can tell you so to -day, since
we are old and oar Hoge are behind us.
I helve kept that letter always. It may
not have been genuine, but it was good
to read, all the mane."
"Mademoiselle Lanei"
"For a moment I believed •bat it
was genuine. And I wits so thappy that
I felt almost beautiful. But suddenly
lifting my eyes t noticed the calendar.
It was April 1st. Then I understood
that It was may another joke. They
would be there, near,theabandstand—
Marthe, Isabelle and Luclenne—hldiug
behind the trees."
"And that la why you didn't come
to the pronlenade that evening, Ma-
demoiselle Lalie?" ..
"Yes, fortunately. I ignored the let-
ter. Beemise If I had even spoken at
it I believe I should have burst into
tears before the others."
"But, Madenroiaelle Lalle, I wrote
that letter—that blue letter. I—I
waited for you until it grew dark. And
if I went away"—, -•-
Mlle,, toile bad turned pale. She
looked` at her wrinkled hands.
"No, no," she said. It wa+t an April
fool. You are very polite, Monsieur
Camaret. But, ,you see, it would be
emelt more painful now if I discovered
that I made a mistake. So don't tell
me a fib Just to please me."
"I swear 1t, Lalie:" .
"Don't make it hard tor me, Mon-
sieur Camaret. We are old. 1,1 would
be too late, Come it was an April fool,
wasn't ft?" '
He fixed on her his poor, weak eyes,
to which the bars mounted. Their
stiff hands clasped awkwardly,' and,
bending his head, he murmured:
"Yee, me. Itrrie---Yes—It was as you
Bliss Carman Communes .;
With the Gulls.
Newton McConnell, the well-known
Canadian cartoonist, made the.qove
sketch of Bliss Carman from life
aboard a Canadian Pacific coastal ves-
sel when they were crossing together
from Victoria to Vancouver. 'The 'na-
ture poet' is a lover of the great wide
west and spends much of his time In
the Rockies and near`the Coast. Here
is his poem to the Trail Riders of the
Canadian Rochios wbooe annual pow
wow and ride takes place title month!
Word from the Moccasin Trail.
From the land of the Abenakis--
Tbe rivers and hills of the East—
An Indian spirit sends greeting,.
To the great Trail Aiders' feast.
Afoot and alone with „peril
We went with arrow and bow,
'Mounted, unarmed and jostling,
Insafety at ergo you go.
Little enough was our learning.
Small was our craft and skull,
sleeves. Price 20 cents. • Oying on their faces and hardly able r'She kens! She kens!" cried thrice'. and Kirst Conchie the cook, weighing ken her crowdie anyway. Wee!, she But we saw the feet of the morning
The designs iI ustrated in our r<ew, to move or eat Sometimes the loss `triumphant Kit their several capacities, with various has gi en her consent to lie .beside by—and our hearts were still.
'Fashio»i Book are advance styles for of blood kills directly in the actual , His grandmother stood up' aghast., side hits at Betty Landsborough, al- Mara' and Susan and Jean and my
b 'evil hi ar> it I ayd said the We shaped the canoe and the paddle,
We fashioned r the snowshoe and
frame,
And the Great Spirit was with us,
As we kindled the council flame.
the home dressmaker, and the woman' tattooing process; sometimes a dell "We" Loy, ye never dared gang up 'ways to her disadvantage. Kit, anxi-, e,wad be the better o' an -
or girl who desires to wear garments' gate boy sties afterwards. But most to that place to face that dreasome ons to get the "Orra Man" safely -be- Wile' monumentonu erne!„
dependable for taste, ekaplicity and:survive, and In nearly ail cases the man." wad face him or anybody," said+li;stowed,.
s d, poquies, only answerinaid little attention g -! It was not till night that the "Orra
economy will end her tastes fn.fil'.ed scars are astonishingly clews- o the valiant First Bursar, "drat is, gin! tact cue tion after it had been asked Man" delivered his mind.
is grit cotters 1. Price of the book 10 white person thus fax has been able I didna think my mither wad hoe to,half a dozen times. I "Kit," he said, taking the boy by
certe the copy. Each copy includes, to discover how the ralaed effect' is suffer for it after. But didna need' 'they arrived a last at Cairnhar the shoulder, "you are on the right
grandmother to the win- t
one coupon good for five cer.ts in the' yroducedeir ith endh certainty and re, to gang" yowl and Kit, who knew the wa af, road now. So far I have been a help
: He ,ed h
purcha.ee of any pattern i gugut/Arley. It might puzzle any of our' •isthe hover, made haste to take out to ye, and you have given me happy-
! awn surgeons to duplicate it `dow and pointed u lilat Gray and lead that steady- )less and fellolvship such as I' have
ROTS TO ORDER FATTER:4s. a 3 "There!" he said, pointing to the• going mare to her stall. not known for years. But the build -
Write your name and addreee plain-* , fiutterirg scrap of white, "that's how; Tien, still hidden by the darkne s ing is up, and it is time that the scat
ly, giving member end size of sump my mithar kens." of the winter gloaming, he and 1"er..ie folding should come down. I ani no
patterns as yon want. Enclose 20c in FaitlzeY of HllltgalY. I Ye re a genius,, Kit," said of
Gilroy took the "Orra Man" in their: creditable companion for a young
PContrary to the general belief, At-.Landsborough; "I wish I could wait : arms and carried him to his "laft," , scholar and student. I will' go away
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
It carefully) for each number, and l tile, the Hun, known as "The Scourge for ye." lIe was breathing heavily and regal- at once when you go up to Edin-
address
of God" was not the founder of Hun. Then Kit remembered about the larly. burgh,"
your order to Pattern Dept., - .In tact he was not a ran "'Orra Man" and Wil.ie Gilroy. 1 "He hasna had muckle," said Wil -1 Then Kit answered with a light
Yen have dens everv-
Wilson Publishing Co,,. 72 'PVest A
Att. swe t over that or -
"I mann gang' my ways up to Cairn- he the expert. "It's mist ?sen to his in his eyes,
]aide Si , Toronto. Patterns coat by but a Hun.At p D harrow the nicht. I hae my work to head wl' his keepin' frac it sae lang. I thing for me. I will not let you go.
horde of lamented warriors mail tion of Europe 443 A.D. with aAgreait t ata
do. I promised that I wad gang on I'll wager he'll be a' richt in the' We have taken the rough together,
now we will take the smooth.
throne in Szeged He hada wooden i '"Bus no the nicht Kit" said Its the "Orra Man's" work stabling his boyishperiods u he t notsmile
return
y, 'y',
Bow lo make
VSTAR
PICKLES
French Pickles, Cucum-
ber, Chow Chow, Mustard
Catsup, Green T o m a t o
Sauce
These, and many other
delightful r e c i p e s for
Pick}es, Sauces, Savories,
Sandwiches, Salads, Egg
Dishes -- are in our new
l`"`tie Book.
.r j 'Wilk
a cop, alta"e� ill'y• send you
Write for lE-
sly,.
Colman•Keen ((:attach)
102 Amherst Street
MONTREAL 878
I(eens
Mustard
olds di • estiont
take advantage of the gifts of the "Hello, Kit ,.Kennedy," cried John'
1 who is called' The Father of HIS Court- „
bows and arrows and established bisco ege'' ? " �u"� -v. -"G a Then Kit.went down again and didi The "Orra Man" smiled at Kit's
d hut did
palace, wooden throne, and wooden grandmother; "bide with us this ae horses and vetting the yard and of- w n he caw the look in his eyes.
"Kit—Kit he said "you have
have circled the eerie with your
knowledge,
Your maglo is more and more,
Yet must you heed our wisdom—
The truth of the wilderness lore.
You rlda to make good our beginning,
Our trails to keep clear and extend,
Guarding the lodge and the campfire
In peace at sundown's end.
So, over all we are tribesmen,
By the law that does not swerve—
At home in the tent of the open,
On call through the Great Reserve.
done'
platters and drinking cups. Ha had , nicht, and well no gang up by the flee houses in order. Finally, almost We illtyou the friendly signal,
many musicians, ' bothie, but doon by the waterside, worn out, be went into the house of far mora for me than I can ever do We send you our sign on the air,
1 The real magyar founder was Arpad, gr ye like,,." f eirnharrow for the supper which for you!" Look East for ouT smoke at evening,
I who appeared in the tenth century and But lot could riot for this time he had earned so well (To be continued.) And say, '"Our brothers are there."
gone,
ISSUE No, 34—'28.
try" By the MsgYare he le considered , H h k Ilia head dl
T-ogerson, the Jovial farmer, so Wit-,
y. lie Gilroy tells me that ye hae won . May no toot want for a stirrup,..
Very much like Washington, to whom' .Nag" he said, "1 hae my work to the bursary end are gaun to be aNo.prMar nor adven0ture (a11,
they have erected a lite -size statue In'. do, bursar or no bursar. A man le co1'eger. Ye hoe dune weer, and And the Master Geld° go with you,
the beautiful park SA Budapest. 'nee better than his word, and Cairn- when ye gang to the big Loon in the ! is the word from the Moccasih -Trail,
harrow trusted me." winter, I shall be a puirer man than; ,^, ti::. -BLISS CARMAN.
"The lad is right," said the Felder; ; I expect; to ho gin 1 canna send ye J};. ^✓' Haines Falls, N.Y„
l "to me it is better than any honor .a'whang o' sweetmi:k cheese and rnay- a July, 1824.
Auctioneers. E or emolument that h". desires this' be a bit bacon ham to he kitchen to
The king of 'British auctione0ra, night to do his duty. I et him ea. your piece."
Il.enry Stevens Is dead at the age of : So Kit went down the path, and. 1(11 thanked the warm-hearted ! '
82. Auctioneering will,n0101' lose lis Betty came teeth him .los far as the, farmer but Cafrnharrow cut him
faeelnatton either for the profession stepping stones. She hada him geed. •short,
or for the public. There le un atmos -bye in the shade of the islet tree, and; "Did ye see oche o' that daft erel C
p k had been within stiflethey would el h i i tit i t
if Rob Armour anti the two foresters: fur, my 'Orra Asan'?" he said.
" cam ams w me ne en r, , 'w -
Minard's Liniment for Burns.
Ways and Means..
Mr. Splash—"Have we puid for our say'"
here of sus ease and romance em ,
Matto . oel"Spla Faraday, Benzine
Discoverer•
+ Mrs. Splalsh••�-"Yea, dear, And leo Yi
veloping the auction room, Who that have had good enusc or jOa:oUay, said Kit, keeping carefully to a per- only have ono' Installment left on the Miehuel Farad)", the centenary of
has fallen under the spell- of Jules , Betty wee crying when elle sent tion of the fact¢.
Verne's. stories can forget his thrill-
ing bargain salmi of South Sea Islands?
And was not thn great Dr. Johnson
'emelt the grandiloquent nuotloneer
A thlIery?
from a rieeie e,a City does not differ
a good, brisk same Ili its enjoyment of
or a stock of; mer0harid4ehoid eftecte
auctioneer has a quick tonainl' it the
pertete he ranks with trio movies
r.e-
yolytrler entertainment
him off.
"Gang—gang," ehe said, . pushing
Kit away; "I are ewer proal o! ye to
hearken a single word A laddie
i manna Hamper lifmsm:' wi' •hap
things et your age:. But a' the same
ye are a brave :adds>l And ---it micht
hae been itherwiee."
The cart was in the se'f•sainc place
when Kit came across the stepping-
stones, and GJt.:. Gi:roy sat very still
i•
:rid silent uron
came �Po '
"Was et, 1W
*r .try Landaborou h that
A scarab and oz' 15,000,000 years old wa "Yes," 13"tI`io wi' You?"
has been found In North China. , �.
it was Betty!" k eyes yet vtat,'
"Diel ye—did •ci mention �.
n.
t
sb
Mlnard'o Liniment for Dandruff. jerk to heti
* ko however as soon as Kit
"And what for dlsna he come in
for his supper!" domand1:el his maa-
ter,
"Ile was eomp'eenin' o' a kind o'
selr head," gsld Irit, "and I'm tl1 nktn'
he will be off dirrrk to his bed." 1
"Humph," said the farmer of
Cairnarrow, "this is no the•!irst snir
heed that has come game free Calrn
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for making, a eplendln income by be-
coming our repreeentalfv(: in your
town to take orders for tete fast and
easyselling RADIO PACK, *'a trot,
water bag without hot water',' For.
particulars of our very attractive pro'
meposition, Write . Marks, Merritt &Co,, 1 111o0r $4 tart, Toronto 6.
Wit d " ilndr k bed" whose discovery at benzine Is being
She- entre dive so harts? women , the Jae Mr. Splasi.t—"lino WO paid fdr the oeiobrated in Lngiand, took a pride in
Ho- "It 'e co hard for a woman to gas stove?" using the hutnblesteapparatns for his
Mint up, 1 suppose," ,. f Mrs, Splash• -«"'1: ss, dear. Only five experiments, but he ,.hae, l oen called
1 payments left on the •never, too," the prince of experimental philoso-
,Golrip Him One Better.
"What's wanted over her
e is hustle,"
snid the American t a to his 'Rng'rlsh camp
d o about 0
to'3 Pounds of mohair.
!Minion.
1st bon elle Jti t t fire brigade dashed'
round the corner and flashed be at a
terrific speed.
"What's that?" enquired the Amer!.
can.
"Only the district. t window -cleaning
c01ap11ny' warning overtime," watt the
7 cool rejoinder,
ONTARIO ODLLEGE OF ART
Orange 'NAL • Te, -onto
1>R AW INC' PAltsf I elo'M00i t•INC'DESICN
! IPIOMA COURSE JUNIOR COURSE.,
TE,1CifER'C0URsg' =WetRetie LART
O•A•ltti11) R.'0 A• Princtpat
Session 1525.20 opens October &tit
O'er Prospetitus apply to 1teglatrat
pliers, says "The London Pest" His
first galantip battery, for I11sta00e, was
made out of seven halfpennies, seven
pieces of zine the flame size, and seven
Pieces of paper soaked in nuriato of
soda, And there is at the Royal In-
stitutloulits first friction electric ma-
chine constructed from a ginger•heer
bottle. There's something ofa lesson
in this to the scientific youth of to -day,
st
i
who ton readily vltlate their Interest
in science by buying the iatesh appar-
atus at the nearest shop.