HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-10-25, Page 6l� A,It
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BATHS AND BATHING:
Bathing serves a two -fold •Purpose;
it cleanses' the ' body and opens, the
ores so that the skin may throw off
impurities and absorb oxyen.. Many
p g
diseases would be prevented if the
skin of the whole body were thorough-
ly eleansed with due regularity,
Bothg :eneriil and local `-baths are of
value for various disorders., Probably
the customary weekly soak -arid -water
bath is all that is absolutely essential
For cleanliness, provided the ether.
eliminating organs do their . part to-
ward purifying the body. Otherwise
more frequent baths are required to
insure. cleanliness.
A daily morning bath is very health-
ful and invigorating. It may be taken
in a bath tub—just a plunge—followed
by rapid friction with Turkish towel,
or it may be taken from a wash -basin
with sponge,` wash -rag or just the
hand: The latter is especially good
as the warmth of the hand, dipped in
cold or cool water, prevents chilling
of the body. 'No one should take a
really cold water bath if reaction is
slow. ` The cool, ox body -temperature
bath is usually better.A cold bath
is a strong stimulant to the entire
circulatory system, provided one can.
recuperate quickly, and have a feeling
of warmth immediately after. Salt
added to the water will insure, against
taking cold. When the; feet are warm
the circulation is more easily main:
tained. So if you stand with your feet
immersed in hat water while taking
the ;hand or sponge bath, ' or while
using: ahand spray -,in.•the bath tub,
reaction will be osier and quicker. A.
cold bath should always be followed
by friction, and one necessary caution
is, a bath should not be taken._imme-
diately before or within .„two' hours
after a Meal. •
Hot water has a wonderful influence
upon the elimination of wastes and
impu'ities through the skin. In
Of Icidney disease, where these organs
fail to perform their work, frequent
hot baths -are of -great, help in making
the skin do, or help to do, the . work
of, the kidneys;,'
Those who have heart disease of any
kind and those with seriously depleted.
vitality should be very careful about
tieing the hot bath—not have it too
hot. - And then,if one feels .a -sense of
overheating while in the water, It is
best to get out of it immediately. Of
course, a bethtub'of some kind is, nec-
essary for a bath of this kind, and a
hot bath should be followed by a quick
sponging with cold or cool water. But
do not cool off 'too quickly, and be
careful not to become :chilled after a
bath of this lance;: The hot bath takes
fatigue out of the -muscles and helps
•
strip of muslin to the line and take it
down after the "pieces are dry, thus
speeding the job::—C. C. A. -
A COMBINATION BAG AND FAN.
A bag that will serve ea a fan can
easily be made of the: following ma-
terials • •one:third of a yard of silk or
x ,
satin; a bunch of forget -me -note:
three and a half dozen bugle beads;
five-eighths of a' yard of feather band-
ing, cardboard•, buckram and a."skein
ofembroidery silk.
•
Cut •twerica
disks • of cardboard,
clangrt XX..,-;(Confq•) -`"T «ye ; I'rememiher i wail a trine up,
AS If fon and Tu gee talked, Irapa set," 1 1cneV ' something opt of the
studied surreptitiously the slim ,term ordinary had 13apPened to bring Chu"
in its eiratPie mourning gown Of'pure Sing back at that hour, se I hurried
white. 'Never be'ore hed a aar'an, er down, not even• waiting to coil: up men
affeeted her like this gill, Her heart hair, but mer'ely,davered it With a lege
Went out to he in Areal} Waves Of eels,"r •
maternal s at Was itthe -lovely Tu kiea aused.e `lri ,a��-it'cover
sympathy,
ed
fragility and youth of her that had ,her eyes fora nienlent- ifeien press"
toenised her compassion? Her heart ed her hand'eeessueing'ly •
ached str'an ely es she ,,noted the deep ; "Qh,iis soliorriblc, l' shall always,
shadows un er the blue eyes, eyes that e.him as he looked wheel I carne upon
appeared a m;9st too : large for the ;lire, There he eat in a big eltair, his
Mall, pale face. back to ,tile door, his arms resting on
The dainty, arched eyebrows showed a small table„ and the ruby ,clasped
in startling relief against the blue- tightly between his fingers.
veined brow, the whiteness and Blear- "r don't know --how b did it, I real -
nese of which caused Irma to, wonder- iced sotetlaitig'terrible had happened
If the thought waen't ridiculous, elle He had a light'Rroy overcoat on, and
week' have said the girl's face had it was torn' and blood-stained tender
been stained and the dye was Wearing the shoulder. The shock must have
off. • umbed.ever my feeling of, horror, for
But it wasn't only Irma who was I deliberately walked over to him,
surprised. Helen was- taken -aback, dagger, one of my tingle's, lay .on:the
,
amaze at Tu Hee's, appearance, floor—it—it Wag eovered'with blood,
Whatever. the cause, the girl looked don't know yet how, 1 °quid have clone
less like a Chiuesd'than ever before. it, .but -I picked• it up, and then the
Perhaps the lack of rouge and the ria- door opened'and a servant leaked in.
tural sweet curvesof the unpainted That is -all 'I ,remember, • but they say
lilts helped in the startling change, 1 did it I'
Truly the girlbefore them,in site of All -this, time Irma Culver, had sat,
e g P i i
the ravages, f illness andsorrow, was a'si]ej;it' listener, her: slim body bent
A
more amazingly beautiful than she slightly forward, her 'ayes fixed intent
had even thought. ,ly on Tu 1Xee's'face. Several tuneae
kind•then'Iielen 's eyes droppedto when emotion had' threatened :to'over
, the .
soft 'hand clasping her own and re- eome the narrator, she.•hadstarted up
ceased' a asetback to, her znusings;, The as if to.com#ort her -but had resernin-
barbaric gold. nail -shield 'gleamed UP,.ed,the impulse immediately.
to er c cin 1 . All this time Irma: Culver had sat
a h .mal g yy ,_ . �., , ,. h ro. Temp
anti half inches n` diameter, It is so good of you to have come, a silent -listener, her slim body'. rnent.
seven n a r
and clip a segment from each for the Mrs. Claymore, and your friend,' Mrs. slightly forward, her' eyes fixed intent-,
openingof the be et the to Re- Culver."ly on Tu Hees face, Several times,
g P
"I hesitated somewhat at intruding, when emotion had threatened to over-
inforca the disks with buckram cut to ,,, . „
dear, replied Helen, "'Many scruples come the narrator, she had started up
match: Fit the sills and the lining (of evaporated in my interest and longing as if to comfort her but had restrained
the same or of a .contrasting shade) to see you.” impulse immediately. ,
to the sections. Seam the two silk "And the continued praises I heard; Following Tu Hee's story;. absolute
sections together exceptat the top, sung on your behalf made me your silence reigned ih the room for sev
which should be left open so that you'friend without seeing you, added sial minutes,
can slip the cardboard stiffening in
and insert the handles. Without bend-
ing the cardboard manipulate it gently
until: it clips into the pockets. Seam
the two fabric -covered sections to-
gether' with embroidery silk in a but -
toddle stitch.
Cut a strip of cardboard for a
handle one and a half by thirteen
inches in size and stitch •buckram to
it, Cover the handle with the fabric
and stitch,,it on the machine; then forward,but Chinese law, but she had vivid zeeoh
press it. with a hot iron. Make' another Irina made a motion
pthe Helen already had her arms' round lections of. the country's horrible pun=
handle in the same way.; Attach a Hush dear,". she sooth d as iehmeuts, and, she shuddered at the
Tu He.
handles to the bag,; one on each side. she Pip -owed the.girl's, head, on 'her'thought of:this gentle, cultured girl
Gut: from- buckram -a disk of three} shoulder. facing a wild, ieekless, unreasohing
s o I .., ,
and "a half inches ora heart -shaped, -Poor Tu Hee a woman's sympathy mob,
r was had served in her srttan -room Helen
•
friendship of these two foreigners >;
their cover the fabric with forget•me P
I
Irma, with at mune. • I 'Not fora moment did either Irma
"Please ,don't say too kind things. or Helen doubt the truth of Tu
I'm not quite myself yet and Imight"statement. . if the girl had had no
—Tu Hee gave a little broken: laugh—i genuine love for' ,the man she'wes to
"well,, I' might make a silly of myeelf.i have married, it was plain she had at
"You're a marvelous. girl, Tu Hee." .least entertained a' friendly liking for
Tit'Hee's lips trembled. 'him. Her whole manner proclaimed
"I'm afraid not very, Mrs. Clay- it. But would strangers be so credit -
more. I 'know I'm a very miserable ,lons in face of the black evidence?
one, The gods have indeed forsaken jwondered Irma. • ;Already she was in -
me, •- and now, 0' Mrs. Claymore"—a, criminated by her own story,and the
wild sob broke from the distracted girl servant had put on the,black `tragic
—"they think I killed him! }finish. Irma didn'tknow much about
piece. Cover it with the fabric and
had been denied her so long that the Over the light In eh that Tu Hee
d arm
r'e -.to• i xt thegirl's mm m
• heavenly herrn to her t) d tl ve f
noes, ,carefully stitched on, . Outline ad the `It's so bice to have you here, Tu the gruesome subject 'that submerged'
g
Flee dried her eyes as she spoke.. I them all. She. did succeed In bringing
forgot -me -not piece to the bag, which feel better already," feeting smiles to Tu Hees face, Once.
is then ready for service, both as a It was true; the hunted look in the she had the temerity to mention
receptacle and, by reversing it, as a lblue eyes had almost vanished. 1 David's name. and the quick light in
fan: You can add a feather banding "I want to tell' you and your friend the Chinese girl's eyes did• not escape
round the edge, or the' beads may be all about it;' continued Tu Hee. a her,
"Can't that welt, dear?" :But time was short,, and Helen felt
dispensed.. with and.tiny homemade t. , ' r" re u i
rosebuds used.instead af. forget -me= Tu' Hee •shoals her head'. `"Don't they were wasting p cio s moments
noes.: think I'm afraid' to meet my fate. I'm to loitering over tea when-. the girl's
t a d I feel it rushingon me very:fife was in hourly danger: She had
not, nfs areposted no :definite plan on which to act, bet
fast. Detectives and sp act she' must and quickly,
all around me. Everyone in my house- .
uI would like hold but Lun' and the bo servant, who "Much as wo d to spend ,the
y
inr£ryingaa save me only involved me afternoon _with you, dear, it is more
deeper'; believes I may be guilty. to your interest that I burry away and
"To think at this time yesterday he set the wheels` hi motion on your be -
was with me!" Tu Hee paused as if re- half,
inforcing her self-control. "Yes, he As Irma took Tu y Hee's hand at
spent nearly the whole day hers and Parting, . again baffling, flickering
left 'about eight o'clock, saying ho had memories tnatalized her. Was it mere
some 'matters to look. after in the city, Pity, she wondered; that almost cern-
He departed in the very best of. spin- polled her to take the girl in her arms
its, very much elated that our wedding and comfort. her? •
day was so dear." `` As for Helen, in spite of her bright
Tu Hee's voice .faltered, and as she assurances to To Hee as they left her
saw the blue eyes fill with tears Helen standing in the door of her apartment,
wondered if the :girl had real affection heavy doubts assailed her, and she
l� 1 'for the man' after all. Her doubts were could see no ray of light piercing the
�qq G9 y ti' dispelled, However, when Tu Hee turn dark clouds that surrounded the ae
-, ad to her wistfully; "Ile loved me very eased :girl.omen followed -the ser;it should always be taken at bedtime. death. face to face with Lien. The old nurse's, Locally applie,d, the hot bath is ex- "At ten o'clock I was preparing for hands evei•e clutching at each othereellent foe sprains end hurts where bed when a servant brought word that nervouslY, and her eyes shifted fromtaie skin is not broken, and when used Chu Sired was in the drawing -room, the look Hele-a hent on her, while thein thee vsill prevent bruisesnnd swell- Hastily slipping en a dressing -gown, sight of Irma plunged her • into the'Inge. It elso telieves local inflamma- ten minutes could have elapsed fromI 'went clown. I'm sere not more than ,wildest confusioe. ."I'll wager she knows more than she' ThShot toot -bath is sometimes effec- time. I entered the drawing -room cortuneeted Helen; "and I would havedoor." has ,told about this affair," inwardly_stalced my life ou that old woollen'slions. the tine, 1 receivid the message to thetivelY esed to relieve nervoes headache "And Where was Luis at that time?" fidelity. They're a queer race, theserand head colds. Its effectiveness is aLun?" Tu Hee looked at her friend People "-augmented by the addition of salt or To Helen's eager questions beforemustard, An alternate hot and cold they parted in the palace conetyard,-.foot-bath is a fine general tonic arid lima mese/mm:1' vaguely and abeent-
much, Mrs. Claymore. He has been .
to promote sleep:
-h't-PCy4
A SERVICEABLE MODEL.;
4469. One could make thip' apron
of rubberized cretonne,'sanitas, ebam-
brey, linen, toweling or terry `cloth,
The pockets will delight the tin'y
wearer. Blue ;linen with pockets and
binding of - while linen would be
pleasing.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6
months, 1, 2 and 3 years. - To Make
may be used as often as desired. Have the apron either size will require %
two basins of water, one cold and the yards' of .24 or 27-indle_reaterial. •
other hot, and kept hot. Begin by Pattern mailed to any address on
holdingthe feet in the hot water two receipt of! 15c in silver or stamps, by
or three minutes, 'then in the cold the Wilson Publishing Co„ .73 West
water a.;minste or less. Repeat three Adelaide St., Toronto-. Allow two
• or four times in each, ending with the weeks for receipt of 'pattern,
cold bath. Taken at bedtime it will'
':
wai;n,re feet for the night, as it ' First SDoW,
draws' the• blood tothem and sets it Fusty little snow squall,. dancing on
freely' circulating. • the hill;,
Meeting on the'wihdow pane, blowing
SINCERITY, Just
the hill;
Just eeongh to make us think of elan
She has an honest habit in her speech; things— •
Se• e puts aside our pretty' pettiness; . Fusty little snow squall en your'-faery'
Our soft deceits' that aro someaning, wingsl
less; 0
Shcaeays just what she meats, quid if Fusty. little snow squall, htlsiftine us
we• reach with white,.
Behind'. the truth for flattery we feel Bobbing on . the leoretep,• oh, you're
Only the swift, clean wind of honesty very light.
That blows away the .frime and. lets ?modeling the brown earth with your
ue°see1 frisky flower—
,Things
lower—Things as they 'erre--the altar, theCreature of a frail wind over in an
true, the-real.hour! e.
Some ofus lace her; some there are Fusty little snow squall, drifting clown
who say . ( fn flecks, , ,
She is too harsh; hien. words are far Peppering oar overcoats, powdering
toe plain-- I ma' necks,
She hurts their feelings twenty tinier Blowing tunnel '•tile homers, sifting
a day 1 throng]) the door--
And
oor-And does nogood by it—so where's 'rusty little snow squall, bless you'. -•au.
the gaiille I devote!
I cannot answer—yet her truth I -
know -An Addition. ' •
Is what has made me loVe and trust Two, flourishing menageries are uta
her so. Abigail Cresson. dor the management of Igr, Tamen'
and his wife. Every year they tour
the country independently, but the
Don't throw away the hose support- other day, through •a tuteunderstan-d•
ere of discarded corcetti. Save them, ing; Mrs. Tamen, on her arrival at 13
and after removing the elastic sow the found that her Husband had already
metal parts to a strip of coarse muslin been astonishing the natives with hie
yard long Lind four incline wide. On 'show. Something had to be done, BO
wash days small pleeee sleet as hand- they deckled to join forces.
kerchiefs and napkins can be fastened Next clay the following advertise
in the supporters while in the house meat appeared in the legal paperot-••
,instead of having' to pin tlhe.picees to "Mr. Tamen begs to announce that,
the lino.: in the hot eusi, Or Woreo yet, owing .to the rrnenxpeoted arrival of;
• 00 a winter clay with a zero tempers his wife, bis • collection of teraeiorle
dtVase' and wonderful batiste •1iso been aug-
Se falces 05' a in6meYtt iii nin the mentcilo"
WASH -DAY ASSISTANTS..
in surprise, ' "Let me see.. All, I re-
member now. Lun was away in an-
other part -of the house sorting out
some fresh meaning robes for me."
"1 see; well, go on, dear." But an
ugly thought had crept into Helen
Claymore's mind. • -The old ' nurse's
frantic efforts' to postpone the wedding;
were vividly recalled. Could it be pos-
sible that the woman had .talcen this.
terrible means of achieving her
object?
mindedly,
"You are surely not disappointed in
her, Mrs. Culver?" exclainied Helen,
disturbed 'and hurt at what she took
for the older woman's disinterested-,
noes. "Somehow I was counting on
you to champion 'our. canse."�'
Irma turned puzzled, surprised eyes
on the' questioner, "Disappointed?
-AND THE WORST IS• YET TO COME
y, zny;. ;tear, I 'Wee aanazud, Over..
3Mlrelangd • a t the gh{id"S lOvei{nese. It
has dazed mea bit, that is a11, Pigaase,
come Alp 'tea. elm' telltale te'rn9rrOw,.
If4len, and vie it til tent it over "
(Tonle eontintled,)' •
Pam. ous British. Sebtrol VJzil
flow Ceiehtmiafl,
'The Boycsl Aoaderne ok rilnala in Lem»
d'on, perhapp'tkto ealeat`psueio wheel
In tie -ldnglisli speaking worid, intends
next a'uly to eelehrate •the hundredth
year al Ito existeeee. Tao original
Mau tor thio ipstitetion was proposed:
i y Lord ' Westmonlerd (than I er•6,
BAs'gl i tl,1), at a meeting ofitobleinen
and gentlemen held' at 11w Tbsctelie.cl
Tdouse Tavern,'ea July 6, x892, .The
Purlrose ,ryas to admit forty, boys and
girls between the 'ageasot ,ten arid ilf*
toga, all to be boarded at the estab-
lishment •earl inusloally 'educated;.
Ghampiosie of tits equality ef'the sexes
ma)" look alien this• as an eerie,- at`
tempt,at •co-edueetipn. The u.obleniara
and .gentlemen Seem to have be,eu
fi114d with an enthusiasm for' which
Pfsehaps •the cellars of the ;Thatohed
House Tavern were in Part response
ible, for,tliey Met again a weelc later,:'
drew inetlie rules and regulations, and
appointed- a goininittee, loyally nomin•'
sting, the I{ing as the prineipai 'patron;
Not until the following -'November
wae-the,tamous house at No. 5 Tender
ten Street talo' ear the essay School
and the opening deferred. until -March,'
1828, when the first. lesega was given,
•
b'y' Cipriani .Potter,' to an `aspiring.
youngster rejoicing. in the edible
sounding name•oi Ketllow _rye: The
Venture,- enffei'ed.Rnaneial::Straits- at
the, start,- but eventually, the difficul—
ties were ironed out,'so that'taday in'
ire new quarters 10.IHens'ington, it is
easily one of the largest and most fa -
Mous institutions•' of musical learning
in the world, and as anisic, lovers .ins
Canada well know, owes not a little
of its sueces-s tonne of the wiliest and
dfoet-human of professors ofcomposi•
tion, Frederick Corder.
The Boy Columbus.
With wild blue eyes he sought the
ocean's
One day- at Genoa and, gazed afar,
Filled with the dream that beckoned.
past the bar, •
The earl of sea and sky possessing
him;
CathayandAsia loomed full clear, not
To his fare vision lain r at d true as are'
p
The shining • wonders of '. some new-
found star;
Nev, ways Sra. old he sang, youth's
ancient hymn.
This s yaulitful lightrained ever in his'.
mind;
Fearless, the boy' in himput his- hi 'e'
l r RY a P
prow
Out, into traekless seas lbeyond his
ken;
Though aged and in chains,, yet none
could bind
The deathless spirit that had proved
his vow,'-
The boy who gave a new free world
to men.
John L. Foley.
No Hobe. .
Visiting 'Spinster—"Who was that
sweet gentleman wile just passed in?'
1 dobelieve he tried, to flirt with .mei'
Hostess -•--"Don't be alarmed! He Is
Just the village idiot."
When Potatoes Were Banned.
Nowadays, when potatoes figure on
the tables of practteally everybody at
least once a day, it is rather .difficult.
'to appreciate the attitude of our ances-
tors towards this useful vegetable,
But when potatoes were first intro
duced into England, and tut effort was
made by the Royal Society to encour-
age their cultivation,,the scheme was.
roundly denounced its a deviceof the
he Beckener..
Tiaey $'q in sempesles--411, Sall
Iu tits) gehl ailenee of sibs Gunaat
Na wind (that•? Inge feel)' tlielr tree;
Heresies, s,
• They .fall Ae they Were bealcenpd.
;real, holcw)
'yea ghl jllig tiih'ead of fare aa l throlhgl#
Pleasatrt ineade- •
NO more it loiters friegleg swasts
tq taste,
As '14" the spaGiellis summertime, lint.
heeds
A beehoner .that »ids: It seawai`d
risers. •
•
•
And wild greYeayjes of the marsh fold
lal$e,
W)iose flight Ss set 'twi'xt eve and
morning stat,
No moment late their stili departure
tales--- ;
They„ too, as they: were beckoned,
lord: and fail
faign'ineluctableA that all olieY---�
And they must journey' on—and on
beyond!
What' beelroner behold the In the
What "Bermes: with a mystic -braided
wand? •
'Oh, Ihave thought perchance this
turning sphere
staff -Cadueean.divi Batten,-
ea:t R nne s �n pt?. 0--
Plarth; Earth herself; ln:;this decree•
cent year,' -
. A :little •'.ha renin" :ares odd es'
¢ g g
d;:klndred• of 'theEarth• and all of hers,
I dream aurid the driftage of ;the
Pall
What if, among these beckoned wan-
derers,
I wak'en,to:the signal' and the call!
--Edith, M. Theniaa,
Mountain Aerials..
A large wireless station is being. fit-
ted up in Bavaria; which will have: the
distinction of being the only one of its,
kind in the, world. Insteaclaof having
steel• towers for aerials, this utilque
station Will employtwo`]righ adjacent
mountain peaks for the purpose, As
the sides of the peaks are almost per-
pendicular they should prove ideal for
broadcasting messages..
owing to the great height anihlength
of the aerial, its ands will be attached
to heavy, wagon -like appliances on the
ground;.theee serving to balance the
effect of wind pressure.
Many long-distance records are ex-
pected to be broken when, the station
is camplete and the mountain aerial
gets into action, " --
i'
Retort.
One of the best things ever said by
a witness to a 'counselwas the reply
given ,to' Mfsaing, the barrister, who
was at the time leader of his circuit.
He ,: was ti, tefe8ding a prisoner
charged ;with stealing a donkey, The
prosecutor bred•left the'animal tied to
a gate. ' Wheu he returned 11 has van-
ished. •
Missing was .very "severe in his 'ex-
aniination, • -
"Do you mean to say, witness, that
the donkey was stolen from that
gate?"
"I mean to say, sir," giving 'tire
fudge and Jury a sly look, "the an was
Miss lug."
Outside.
A dog and gun sled the .open fields,
The, tang, of the autumn air;
The savage thrill as the setter steals
To the bob -white's grassy lair.
The ,open, road•a motorcar,.
The Khaki clothes and all,
A camping bit, ,a:journeyfar, ,.
A primal gypsy call.
The campfire's ,glow, tree open sky,
11, bed beneath the trees,
The solitude when embers die,
The forest -scented breeze.
•
A. wooded lake, a towering crag,
.A hunter's reit and boat,
The diiuldn$' place of the lordly stag,
Wild gees and decks afloat,
The deep
ark •woods where woodfollc
pd
Wliodrwelle , .
' rivers dash and -foam '
The outdoors holds me in its spell.
Ane there I feel at homer
Cecil D, Basham,
,ricll for the oppr'essiOu of the poor, -_�� ash
and one , champion bt : • the worlcers '
warned them against being, induced to.
live On such "tattle toed."
In Sootland the potato diet With an
even more unft;lendly reception. a Ser
mons were preaclseti aga!pst it, l s
which it was declared 11511,.as,.th'e,-po
• `' "tato was not mentioned rn trig 131bie, it
mhst be unfit for.Cheistiaus10 eat, 1•t
was even d'eseribeil.by one: divine *as'
being the forbidden Ernie":Which' had
caused.: the fall of Adam, (relies, ene-
mies' of.
nemies'of the potato accused it of ealrs-
ing leprosy and Sever.
Hopeful,'
' Themornieg failed Into afternoon,
which m turn was' shadowed: by the
coining of the night. 11 was cold and
greys But the aitglei'.nioved not, save
to ioadjust.lite bait, • He had been
there. 16n many, weary can's, when a
friend eha sed • to stroll: along the
river baric,
"lialloa, Georgel' lie Ci led, "flew
many have you get?' - • . '
•George looked ;up •rather:•ivaeantly
aim replied "Whe'n S,get the one 1'nr
atter and four more, I ellen have live,"
Test of Memory.``
It was a thi3Illrrg story ttiuit rvleGre-
goy lead to tell. ,
"1 had abaudoned all hope; he said.
"As 1 sank for the ldiird time my past
life seeaneii t0 'rise before ale • 111 , a
}ferias of grim, realistic aletilres."
• A Mesmer of sympathy rollnrl team'
the lips :of ,Ilsieliiug friends; but brat
as McGregor ;vas preparing to resume
Me'Pavlsh interrupted lifur sharply and.
hoPel'uslelY "And did iepto nnrir
else," lie sorrel, "a piotyetitt-ofapmtsIe fend
ing yolra fiver tn'the alrtltnur Of 1911?"
ieatiC tea.42'23'.
•
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Sonia In
;is PurityPookago
LAVOI1 SAS
® WELL.
STORIES OF KNOWN PEOPLE
Law ,3chooll', Principal Has Hiq
•
Drali Joke,:
Dr. Newton right Hs, C,
, ie.
tired principal of. ai Osgoode Law Belem', •
l P
11 a., lceen.stiident of hunran nature,, a0 ,
a ,host of the legal talent of Ontario•.
oan-..testily,. `•
A recent effort ori the :part of a Tor
auto newspaper man- to interview'Dr "
HoYles on a controversial topic of the
da 'illusstrates. this.
yr
Having failed to drow the head o
the law school into an interviewthe
Young lournahlst was leaving the prin
ciliai's uflice.
"By the way," called Dr. Hoyles as,
the serihe was, maklug his departure.
"Where do you come from?"
"•Newfoundland,{' replied the scribe,
at:the 'same•time edging his way beer
towards Dr. Hoylee, more hopeful uow '
of getting the story he was atter. r
'"What sort of a place le that?"
"Well, its ;a good sized island, off
the .east coast of Canada''
"What sor'tuoi 'a climate have they
there?"
"Oh, pretty, equable, on the whole.
Ntuch like they have in England."
"And— what : sort of people, live
titers?"
"I,:am;.a san•pie, air."
"You woul'd pass' for a' native of On-
tario. :easily enough. What is the: pre-
vailing,languaga there..,.
"English."
The reporter, thanked 'by•his inter-
rogator far the' infornlatien imparted,
was about to withdraw, when Dr.
Hoyles laughed heartily, and exclaim -
'ed: •
"Good subject for a story, eh? The
Principal of the Law Scheel didn't'
know where and what Newfoundland
is! My boy, I was horn there tool'
Some weeks. later the seribe who to
thie clay wonders how the genial dean '
of the Law School renew at first sight
that ho was it native. of Terra Nova— ;,'
learned that Dr. Boyles- wee the son..--:-' -
of a former Chief Justice of Newfound-
land, Icon. Sir Hugh W. Boyles.
Law's Modloai 'Adviser la Profoundly
Witty.:
"Sir Thomas- Herder, JNIr.. Bonar
Law's medicad'adviser, is' one of the
personalities of the medical world,"
says, the Weekly Dispatoh,• "fiery
young-looking:though he 1s 52—with
bleak hair, and eyes always alert, he
conveys at -nest glance the .impression
of a soldier rather than a doctor.'
"Ile contrives; ,'when teaching, to ,
convey a profound piece of lcnowliclge
in a single. sentence: 'A careful. Frae
titioner detects the firstsign of any
perishing of the rubber •af his,stetho-
scopes, and remedies' it; by their
stethoscopes we shall know the'
Mae most important thing is dinga,
nests; the nextmast inrportantis drag,
nosis; and the third most important
thing is diagnosis. The great doctor,
Ike the great, detective, possesses an
lhfinite capacity for taking pains.
The Kitchen Table.
'Before 'coveting the :kitchen table
with oilcloth," paste squares of heavy
muslin oe other cotton .cloth over the
four edges of.'the table. This prevents
the oilcloth's brealcnlg at the corkers,
—L.' G. C.
IT'S the careful systematic saal
vi.g of email surer, cnc.1.
month that cnahles meal rand women to become
buyers of good ;Bends and so establish themselves nn the
road to financial independerioc.
Our Partial Payni' eat Plea for Buying Bonds 1 es been
devised particularly for those who wield'' to •cid w IT e
conoetvative .workoble plan of saving and roves iii , a
portion of their income.. liao•Plen is quite simple end
will appeal to those who wish to secure the il-ai,lnuan
Income return, consistent with safety.
Buying Bonds on the Partial Payment Plan is, fully
described in a special booklet. <'Lase the clomp= Below to
obtain a copy stied full partieulare ee to hof; you can
beoome the owner of a safe 3505) or $1;000 bond during the'
next few bsontils.
imillusjarvis ER' Co
253 Bi&y Street Toronto
Kindly send nie a copy of "Buying Bonds on the
•,Partial Payment Plan.
Addreast
(i �
firI•W,.
es'i�Toronta�il?ar,er'onl, Ottawa, Ioitrfn,t, gots York, Loidorr,
K