HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-10-14, Page 6ORANGE
PEKOE
BLEND
T36
,A:Sidi for it.
THAT, EARLY
MORNING FELLING
T
Breakfast Will be ready girl live
utes, shouts a voice from down -
re whilst Harry is still enjoying an
•a fifteen minutes' "coddling" in
When Harry does come down he
only time for a' cup of tea before
ting off to his office.. In how many
es is this little trage2dy • enacted
y morning? And !tow can Harry
to do a good day's work?
° iu cannot enjoy the exhilaration
erfeot physical iitneos ,unless you
a healthy, life. You 'cannot e:
to keep late hours or indulge in
excesses end to correct all the
ge with tea minutes? exercise.
• When You're Out of Sorts,
t if you are out of sorts and find
rd to get up in the morning, a few
ant exercises are often" a sere
de. Ther" is no necessity even.
-out ot'bed! _ Just stretch from
er to Corner of the bed, arch your'
both ways and Sideways, tense:
arms. and legs. Ina tew minutes,
will jump out, with enthusiasm;
ter'waking, yawning, and stretch -
raise your head and shoulders and
over the entire abdomen with
ly-closed fists. Another good plan
throw back the liedclothee'arid
e on your side, bringing the upper
forward and the sapper leg back-
- Then, from this position, swing
arm back and the leg forward, gee
a full swing and keeping the arni
leg straight. This should Pe done
rel tines.
other plan Is to Iie relaxed, face
n, with your hands under the
iders. Then Nib. up until the
s are straight arid. the back curved.
'r lowering, the exercise should' be
ated a few times. •
ben you have got 'eut of, bed,
id near to 11 and ,place one leg flat.
the -bed. ••Then, With, your -arms
ve • the bead, bond forward 'until
✓ head toueltes"tire 'knee on the
keeping the leg on the floor
ght all the time. •
bath is an excellent•stin,ulant. It
cos the heartbee t: stronger', exer-
e the lungs and blood -vessels, and
goratel .tire system; If you can -
have a cola bath in,the.morning
can adopt the'p1au, advocated by
iy 1h3sisal culture experts,
of
Ming d, s i n a large basin or iron bath
spraying a.' water -Can full of water
ryear head and shoulders,
be• ae_>,1ia1 quantity of water does
mattes: The benefit is dus••te the
Me movements and assistance• to°
oireulatton Caused by the rulibiug
towelling. '''
'Preserve Health.
nearest way .to ensure health in
r3•agats Is to preserve Itwlillet you
young. Manya inari starts with a
6 heart to do his "daily dozen,"
gives It up after a week or so
,panne his ,eXerelaa$ are anieterest-
e. to get. aiituseluent 'at the
me time.
re Invigorate, the spina a good -(seer-
e is to lie relaxed ole the -beet and,
11 the shoulders and heels touching
floor, raisethe it a1
o r toi s few aches
l
P.
hat Is the best time to; do yotir
ly dozen?" Time of day is hot so
iortant as regularity. G,en r l
1
Y
eking,
the ,early morning or .even -
is best, but exorciss aro -not Fel-
ine teo soon after a meal. It your
ght is below normal morning eter-
s ere better. The
IM a
Theypromote
P
ite tor breakfast. -
dte Icing Messages
Love Quarrel
hovers' parrots are frequently
toiled up by the use of special mos -
ins on tine Icing' of cakes. These.
leagee are sent., by one discqueolate
'er to. the other, often: with happy
.udtsl especially at Christmas thine;
+' the bakers of London.
:alts baking _to supply' the <113ritisli
ieetedone for
noels 1 iJstmas
sn xe
its, Might in Nngland: . Tens of
-ies aro being sent to South Africa,.
stralle, Singajiore and other parts
the world where there are English.,
Ionics
•. era's a Treat
ik.
yr you and. your ,children in
ne. `d'epperel3lnt: 'Sugar jacket.
ad 'another 310 the .
e oI'eppes
rint•faavored gum hiside. :
'Utmost value in
, oeeg 1.a%®et.:i. 1.g
elight.
HERE
TO' TELL roll
'l,Hi~Y'RE GPO()
VRI&EY'S aids
cj}}igestioie and.tnakes
the next cigar taste
liottcr. Try it. CGS$
•ist r ttiER EVERY MEAL
• ISSUE No. 41—'26.
Eiji 1 L
6Y •'t .
THE BLOUSED SILHOTJETTE' A
•.SMART FEATURE OF NEW
MODE.
.A. great deal of charm is expressed
ht this frock with its bodice slightly
bloused at the sides. and aerese the
back. The convertible dollar and scarf
tie leadthe mode in, chic, while the
skirt ripples at •tlie sides in an ex
No. way. 1429 i$ for
teems! smart w
y Y
misses . and small *Men,and is in
sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, Size 18 (36
bust) requires 81/2 yards 39 -inch ma-
terial; or 21/2 yards 54 -incl[. 20 cents.
Our Fashion .Book illustrating the
newest and most practical styles, will
be of interest to every home Tress-
maker. Priee'of the book 19 cents the
copy..
BOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write-eour nanee•,and:addieas Plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you -rent, Enclose 20c'in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) •fareach number, -'and
address 'your order` to Pattern'. Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73' Welt Ade-
laide. St., Toronto.' Patterns sent by
return mail.
earTr es.
John EP e
Ridds
.We thins a good deal, in e, quiet
•way when people ask us about them
—of some fine,. upstanding pear -trees,
grafted had.
ref ed b
Y g
my randt
atUat who n
been very greatly respected. And
he'
got those grafter by sheltering a poor
ttaliau soldider •;in the time of Jamas
the First, a man who never' coeld do
enough to show his grateful memories.
>'les.
How he came to oar place is a verY.
diicuIt storywhich
I never under.
stood' rightly, having heard it 'front.
my mother. At any rate; there the
110r -trees' were/ and"there they tti'e
to this very day; and I wish every ogre'
could taste their „fruit, old as they
are, and rpgged, .:
Now these fine trees°had.talcen ea-
l;atitege• of the weal winds, mi. the
.moisture,and the promise of the
springtime, so at to till the tips of the
spray wood and the rowels,all up
..rthe e
hiardhes•wlth r *crowd o eager bite -,
some., Not that theyvaro wet ht•
bloom, nor even showing.'"whiteriesb;
only, that some of the eones were
opening_ at the side of the cap which
'embed theme -Mal there you alight
count, perlhps, a --dozen l nobso .like,
very little buttons, batt, grooved; and
lined,' end huddIing close, to make
room fcr,one another. And among
these buds were gray-Kreen blades,
scarce nigger than a hair almost, yet-
curving so. as if their purpose was to
ahted the' t blossom.
le m
•
Other -at ;the spur -points, standing
on the other ,wood, where the stip' was
not so eager•, had not burst their turns
yet, but were flayed and naked with
light, casting off the' husk of broiyn in
bree'cor1erl patches ° . .• These
buds, at dietance, loolteti as -It the
;sky hall been raining cream upon
them, -Ii. I). i3laokmore, is "Lorna
Doone,"
Relieved,
,After, the last ,01 the 'dinner gu"esis
had taken their departure, Mrs. 'Dor-
gan rang for the cook.
"Nora," she began, "I found a rub,.
ber glo;'c In the soup to -night
"011, ,thank you, 01111 W8 0. Me
grateful reply. "I thought I'd lost it."
The Penalty.
"Now, 1Vlllie; said the. teacher, °ii
You aren't a good boy 111 make you
stayafter tame] and learn theInc'na+
of all the I'r cmiarra of -France ,:[nee
CHAPTER ''XIX.—(Cout'd(S) • waited Patiently and -politely until
Ken climbed out and Ruth drove on Crook had finished. Then with a smile,
to put up the car. But Ken was not admitting' nothing of what. Crook had
going to waste any time. He looked ••ai'd, he informed him that the trial
about to see that he was not being had been set for the next day and fixed
watched, then crossed over quickly 10 hail-for`Pete at ft thousand dollars.
where' he had a bicycle, got on it and "I; consider that, very liberal," he
rode off by 'footpaths where he would decided. ," The !seined counsel for the
not be',abserved and followed, The defendant, ought to have no difficulty
Binnacle was his; destination, He could in 'finding thea: merely .nominal ruin."
trust :Laddie to guard the Radio Shack Crook, nifty have bad. that much with
and set up a great commotion if any- burl. 11 so, he was not disposed to put
one tried To start anything there.: ° it up Perhaps it was that he knew
At. the 'Binnacle the rest of the Pete toe well, knew' that Pete had no
Y ARTHU R B. REEVE.
group of young folks had remained more compunction in jumping bail and
after Ruth left. They had set her letting the bondsman pay than he had
action" -down to just 'acting queerly. of drawing -a "cannon)' and killing a
Onceonehasgot just a 'little bit. on ,roan`
the wrong Path everybody who is "Thank 'you; your` Ilonor " bowed
light seems wrong. '
The fact of ;the matter was that if
anyone was acting queerly it was
themselves. And,as people get when
they get off the right road, they were
tangling themselves, in situations that
had nothing in them but the, seeds of
trouble.
It was only the ,day before that at
the.. Blue Rooster Rae had shown a
decided' interest in Glenn J3uckley,
much to the embarrassment of Glenn
who was quite fully interested hi Vire.
and felt no thrill in Rae's vamping.
At the same time there hadbeen occa-
sioned by it a cosiness with Vira, and
Jack Curtis had taken advantage of
this tie endeavor to cultivate the intim
acy of Vira..
I)`pon such a mix-up as this it was
that Ken happened as he left his bi-
cycle around the side of the Binnacle
Inn- and started carefully to recon-
noitre. . He was quite surprised at,see-
ing Glenn with Rae and at the way
they seemed to be getting along. Look-
ing„about further he discovered Vira
in another part of the place, alone for
the 'Moment.
Vira"seemed.sore about soineti}ing
and Ken took adwlantage of the fact
that she was alone -to come out into
the open. Itis excuse Was that he wad
looking for Ruth. -
"Ruth went away this morning,” re-
plied Vira curtly.
Ken turned to go without any inten-
tion of doing so, then suddenly wheel-
ed back. • "You know, Vira, there's
something that's been troubling sne'for
some time. and that is about things at
the Blue -Rooster yesterday."
Vixa , did not seem disposed to en-
lighten Ken but that made no differ-
ence to the boy. "It was that ques-
tion you all. asked Ruth; 'Did you get
it, Ruth? Wi11 he give it to you?' "
Still Vira did not deign -to say any-
thing,
.-Ken' Was not discouraged, however.
He- kept tn. "What 'was, it, ' Vira?
Who Was'it you meant?"
Vira turned petulantly. But that
aid` not put Ken off. He was only
ernbo-ltiened to go further int his ques-
tion. IIe faced her and lowered 'his
voice. "About the races?"
Vire looked up quickly. Whatshe
read in Yen's eyes was evidently
enough'. She knew he knew—some-
thing, anyhow. Her mind was work-
ing* fast. Should she tell him any-
thing?
Y-thinM Better' that than to let the
boy think.ariything he chose,
"Ole. Ken. Ruth didn't lose any-
thing, rf that's what's worrying you.
I borrowed a thousand dolars on some
oY my jewels. But that wasn't enough.
Then Ruth went to see Mr. Chittenden,
a friend of your lather and a giant
net once lei some yentures. She got a
loan ,of another thousand on her se-
curity—for us. There, now,, I can't
tell you any 'more. 1: 'don't 'see what
right you have to ask. Whose busi-
ness is it?"
Ken Was thinking of Vira's•nioth'er.
But before he could say another'. word
Vira had turned and zvas.half up the
pereb. ',,Ken would Kaye followed -her
oiily.lre:heard footsteps in•the corridor
inside the-hotdltana decided the better
thing' to do would be to keep under
covet -arid watch fronl hiding. He 'sins -
ped back of a porch screen.
There was. nothing'very exciting
g
at he Binnacle. But It was t eas y
to see that the fur would begin to fly
socner or later if these young couples
-It ctees,
dw
ense sooner. . The quizzing by ing about the interest in her of Jack
Ken had got on Vim's nerves and she ' Curtis. She might'not have great con -
took it out on Glenn Buckley, for, as ftdence in .Tack, but at least he was
luck would have it, she caught a human. This is often` a dangerous
glimpse' 'of • Rae, and Glenn having ,a situation for a young girl' to allow
little jazz in the deserted veetrola room herself to fart into. One must never
of the Binnacle, forget that when someone want to,use
Vire waw5 angry, If Glenn felt he you, wants something out of you, that
must bazz, .why had he not sought her person senses:l afford to show human
-out? Whit natter' did it make if he interest and almest always begins: by
would have had to climb dowli a bit off doing -so. Curtis was 'flattering -.and
his high horse and apologize? Why sympathizing and the words fell as
had he not realized that the sweetest eweet'rnnsic on Vira's tare.
thing in the woe•:d .3s making up, a It was just: at this point that Hank
lovers quarrel. Well; he had not. And and`:>Ldr. Crook appeared, having left
here he was with Rae, He could have the-`fffirvver down the lane, near tlie,
It It did not 'take "Vira long in this Binnacle •Tan.•
Mr. Crook did not attempt:td ex-
plain fully who he was nor just how
he ,came into the case, He had to be
introduced 'by .Hank- even te;_:)Curtis,
Then'ase ape e he proceefled toyel plalrk
Whit Ins nnss 001 eros esed the Predieis
mcnt of Ceuefiower Pete, languishing
ie the Lown jfl :. •r
Crook turned toward Vii•a "Dick"
is -your brother;" he remarked'easuaily
as if he had only the inre_t interest
in . the' Ma"Yeti 'love tDie1c, ref
course Now, get that thousand dol-
lars bail so'that -I can get my poor
client: out of the lock-up and- f will
engage that he, will get .Dick back—
end no questions asked."
Vira was eager to do it. Besides,,
Crook looked -like somebody, He was
no four flusher like Jack Curtis, but a
nrattire Mian and the way 'he looked at
Vira: quite set' her heart beating,She
believed Crook. '
But how got a thousand dollars?
it was no small sum even for a youn
lady of a wealthy family, for Vira,wal
00 als r let allowance and it would be
years before she could touch the•prin-
cipal• of the.fo•tune'whicdr she: had iir-
herited. 'Even the ieterest :was now
doled oat, to her the balanee'i•e-invest-
Crook ' as he -retired. "I think we shall
have no difficulty, as you suggest, and
that there will .be no -occasion forray
client to.remain a charge on the town
longer." .
•Crook left, the judge's office, and
on the main street' paused only long
enough to coneult e notebook in Which
hehad some instructions and address-
es. Then he inquired for IIil!lside
Avenue and a few moments tater he
walked in on and introduced himself
to that precocious young criminal,
Tlank Hawkins,
"J have a. message which I would
have you send, young man," lie began,
"When is the next sending time?"
"In about ten minutes." Crook had
shown some, credentials''. to Hank and
Hank was ,rather- flattered at being m
member of a gang whocould hire such
a perfect gentleman to represent them.
This man -was as polished as Hank's.
own ;father, he thought: •
Hank's parents were away, 00 0
'cruise up and down "the. Sound. Con-
sequently 'there was no 'difficulty in
getting the lawyer in the house and
no explanations•necessary. The lawyer
admired take radio set and quite nat-
tered Hank - by his references to
Flank's own cleverness;
It was only. a question of waiting
minutes now until the quarter after
the hour. The time 'soorr •came. Hanle
started in at once to pick up' hisob-
jective and then to rend.
Out to sea in the cabin of the
"Scooter," still at each interval, the,
man with his muffled figure was at the
fine radio. He was adjusting, wonder
ing what report ,be might get from any
other members or scouts for the Radio
Gang.
There was a satisfaction shown by
the operator when he realized he had
Hank and that the attorney, Crook,
was out at Rockledge and on the job:
The messageef m. Hank was a query
where to get thethousand doliars'baik
for Pete.
Hanle had sent his message. Now
he waited for a reply. It cameback,
terse and to the point. "Vies must
get the money!"
This did not worry .flank in the
least. In feet his "wtoe the tyre of
mind that rather enjoys seeing others
placed in tight positions merely for the
sake of watching crow they get out.
Hank turnedto Mr. Crook Esquire;
_
q
"Xou heard that,sir?"
-
•The lawyer ndded. "Can you lo-
cate the young lady?"
"I'll try. ',But how are you ever go-
irig to get money out of her? . I 'hap-
pen to know she is broke. Sho has
spent all her allowance for this quay-
ter and is borrowing more."
Mr. Crook smiled. "I can
Le said confidently. •
Hank was skeptical, until Mr:'Grodk
added, "L( you see her before I am ab.e
to do so 1011 he she can save hoe
brbther.Dick by this means. She must
We don't care. That ought to 'make
her come through."
J1anlc was: more' than half convinced.
by theetlf-cenfidetce:and 'plausibility
of this fe tow[ He was taking to it
eagerly and ,he hurried out and into
the flivver"which he had' purchased
with the pieces of silver for which he
e a
had betrayed his £ilends to the Radio
Gang. g
eVira was hanging beerthestde of
her ,roadster talking to Jack Curtis.
There was at least something flatter -
k Me
rs, Akers, tic' one of the ittatgpoets;
esse, 'of the ftilictoriian Age:" Who,
though 'populate le their day, are, now
'alanoSt forgotten.
ckward,'tu'n backward, 0 Time, in
your flight;
Make rno a child again, just for to-
night!
Mother, come bank from the ocholess
` shone;:
•
Take mo 'again to your heart" as of
yore.
Kiss from my forehead the furrows of
care;,>•
Smooth 'the few silver threads our: of
my heli•,
OVer my,aduuibers your loving watch
ke.op-
Rock me to' pleoli, •mother, track me
to sleep!
•
Baokward, turn backward, 0 Ude of
the years! -
I ani so weary of toil and of tears;
Toil without reoompense, tars all in
vain,
Ta]ce them auci give rile my.childhcied
agitin!
I have grown weary of dna and decay,
Weary -of flinging my soul -wealth
0.way;'
o,sowing fhrs"re—toothers°
sleep!
Over my heart, In the days that are
fiow'n,
No love like mother -love ever • has
shone;
No other devotion abides and endures,
Fadthful, unselfish, and patient like
yours,
None llko a mother can charm away
j ant
prom the sick soul and the world,'
• weary brain; •
Slumbers; soft, calm, . o'er. my -heavy, creep— "
Ronic And to sleep; mother, rock me -to
sleep! ,
'Mother, -dear mother( the years have
hoes
Since lase I,listWongened your inilaby song;
Sing then, and unto 'my soul it shall
seem
All the sad •years' have been only a
dream;.
Clasped to your heart in a loving em-
brace,
With your•long lashes just sweeping
my tam, •
Never hereafter to wake or to ween ---
Rook me to sleep, mother, rock' me to
sleep!
FR i Ia
BATTER SS Y
Judging from publle demand and the°' only le it a Caa stn development, but
report from the vetemts Radio Slrowl with over r`'
• Flo';,steady•7swgrerts bo
in the, Tinted State and at the Cana- hind It er Y now dii'te^ing on its 8000114
"Traffic Habit" Growing
on London Residents
'Loeidoners'are losing their Iegs.
This, is effect, was the :testimony.
given by Frank Hunt, the .London
county council surveyor, before the
Royal: Commission on, Cross River
Traffic, in session at London. People
are less 'inclined to walk nowadays
than formerly and •thie habit of mind
le increasing, hunt said.
He attributed the growth to the
"traffics habit," to the number ef.beses
now congesting[ the London streets.
Hunt also brought out that the popu-
lation et the It was
o � the southaide f the'
city u of tY
18 noroasin in greater ratio than the
north, where, at the same timer the
mare important business and pl'eesure
centres remain located. This affects
a greatlncreee hi cross -river tropic, of
which, he estimated, only 45 per sent.
Is ?'bread and butter traffic," altd the
remainder "pleasure traffic,"
frame, of mind to say as much and
angrily' sweep out of the room where -
she final found them,
From' his vantage point behind the
tcreen -1{ a:draught sigh! ee • Curtis •
They had beeit his steps he lead heard.
in the hail.
Instantly :Curtis had taken. in :the
situation. He gave a glance over at
the retreating Vira, on her way teller
car, • '!;hen be shot a quick glance at
Rae. hr it h'afipened, Buckley's back
'VMS to him. •
Curtis deliberately winked several
times at Rae as he indicated the direc-
tion of Vira. JIpe gave` an almost im-
perceptible . nod and Curtis started
after Vire. •
�"So, exclaimed {en to himself,
"that's the' way the land ilea!"
CHAPTER XX.
, PAS'te Xr%wELS.,
John .J. Crook, attorney and'coun-
sellor at law had arsived`in ,Rockledge
from the city hi the foretroon. He was
what the yeggs in their slang colied a
"mouthpiece," wlhlch after all is not, a
bad name for a lewycit of a certain,
rand..
elan National Exhibition, the tendenov year it -ham 7""e5' -n an nndoubtn I sucj .
In mato. this Yr,rxris undoubtedly' to-' ossa TO 927 14 ci
Wards •Batteryless Sets, The real and possesc,evn' °eenvonienee,, including
only truly batteryless sat.1e, 03 e,ourso, single -dial centro!' super -power oma,
teee that ries the raie alternating cur- pllfleatlon, volume control, meter
rent lir the tubes direct from the light shielding and elimination of the aeriaI
socket—in which battorlse 'e tetail in most ease:% In addition to the total
elitninatele of all.batteriee.
A very` Pntetesting book, entitle
"f]vid4ntdv containing lettere 'fro
owners of 'Rogers Betteryless 11ad10
Sets throughout Canada; can be s
cured by anyone . on reetueat to 1101
,.hMuelc,. Company of Oanada,l
Limited, • 590 Bing Street West;
Toronto, Ont.
eliminated` from the set --arid it 80
happens that the only real sot of this:
Character`that:igioxliibited'thls season
Ips a Canadian achievement: known as
the Rogers Batteryloss Radio. ,
!Phis 'set exhibited at the Canadian.
National Exhibition probably attracted
the most interest of any Radio, includ
pig many from the United States. Not
aan€�'s Sergeant -at -Arms
• G9.11°II No Uniform. The word prosperity means to get
Appointment of Clifford T:.angden in what one has hoped for. It is along
eucces'alon-to Slt Walter Gibson as aria • one of those twisting, roads, which
of His, Majesty's fotn seri eeints-at- x0010 or tato bend a words, that i
t
arms draws attention to this interest-
ing
totostlug ea(1 ancient office, remarks the has come io `signify material success
LontioniNewa, alone. To look forward;:. to admire
For all the military sbuiid of lids and desire, and/eventually e'
to arrive
name; o e0 gean(: at-arns 1100 now •no at what :;the ,heart has craved, that is
oonnootion With III&arrny, but is pure- _to bo proaper'oue,
ly a dourtf lslitlQilary Itis at louees; Evora with that much of an emends.-
state bails, lrnrl contorts that he'•comee •tion; It to .obvious that the Word start-
into his 'own as an 'attendant on Elis 611 cut to mean. something',more and,
better than it now imports; for .se;
malty'piosperities arrive whiolr do not
fulfill desire brut only orment it, In,
the eenselh which we use it nawaday
the ward is far from satisfactory: It,
Is 'full of jarring notes --ox rather the
thing itself is. No other subject le dee
bated with more heat than the clues;
tion whether prosperity brings happi i
nese or misery. It is quite taken for
granted by the severer sort of 'moral-
ists that true happiness flees' at its
approach, while the ages leave pros
auced nothing nifete singular than the
almost universal fear and suspicion of
too much weaeth and ease. , •
On the other hand, 11 is soarcely
less to be veneered at that prosperity
has so generally gravitated in thought
and ideal to the;abundanee of nmterial
things' and the mere affluence and
grace of outward. oondition and cir-,
cumstance. It seems only natural to
say of anybody or any people or na-
tion that they are 'prosperous- if they
have things in great plenty. The ele-
ment'of desire gratified, otbopes rear=
ized, of dreams come true, le largely
Iost Out of the question. To have
much ati the world's geode seems to
fill the world. with all "tllia•t. it will hold:
A mai'. may bp a hopeless invalid, but
if he'has wealth. we•say-.he is prosper-
ous. He may boos, knave or a hypo-
erite and yet, in the saying of the
Psalmist, prosper or "spread himself
like the green' bay tree.;
It ie strange, and on second thought.
unfortunate, that we haye no were in
the language ov'hich without tied ad-
mixture of Arose and in perfect bal-
ance expresses what everybody knows
to be a juster end fairer notion of real
prosperity, For . allmen know that
t
there s a prosperity whf
3 s ty i ch 1s poor
PO
and a poverty which is rich, that
things wlth out wisdom baVe a mys-
terious and' fantastic power of disor-
der and wretchedness white wisdom
with a vary little eau, and often does,
work an astonishing magic of serenity
end happy eontentnent of spirit.
Majesty. Even here, however, he
wears no special uniform, but is dis-
tinguishodd simply by a special silver
collar of aloe.. '
Ono special charge, further, he has
the bearing -of one of the gold maces,
Of the l'egalia at a coronation care-..
mony, As this mace weighs thirty":
Pour• pounds, he is 'likely to be"decided-
Ly thankful when coronation day is
over.
V
She—"You • know the saying, : 'In
S%rring, a young marl's fancy, etc,"
Re—"Yes. I 'guess- 41'1always
spring with me' then. •
------_:>
The Woman Knew.
"Did yeti behave In church?" asked
an interested relative when Billy re-
turned .from the service.
"Course I did," replied Billy. "I
beard the lady back et us say she
never saw a child behave so." •
Iron In I Sw tterland.
Vonore deposits amounting.i:o 26,-
000,000 tons_are reported -to have been
found' in Switcerlend.
It'•s a hard job to patch up broken
proiniees
7t was -flCis name John IT Crooke ed; She Was her; head n(1w ni
cicverrand soft-spoken and w ever} debt. Curtisvwas no h ii) 111 so.vin?.
way appearing to be a poashed gentle- thisnrob.enr. IIe never wa-un)ess'it
n au, wrho rppe.tecl before Judee`1a1
(Ledge,• lustioe of the Peace when he
ietui Heal to his town off. �t;after cinch
Th p,ca of. C./601{ was r�hlist pltiasili:e.
resat oi, v e ossa y lata the eve -
(fence agatnd Cali iflcwer Pete arid; to
hear Eine ttilt,,otreswotildhave thought
that tho,'to,vli of :Rork?edge v 1y likely
owed Pais man ly end hod
piennse bcfe cs.it "wPs tori: ate,
However; the 'lustre of t] Peri o.
, ,i .... T.T ., •. .......1
He
nrvo:ved the disposal of somebody
el.0'S. money.' Easton had called him
'jus(;': a cake satins; fine:0 hcppe0.'1 •
"Wel ' suggested Mz•: G eokssubtly,
"why cnu:cln't you borrows some. o;?
your .mother's- 1 eels, no niilif very
bot soiuthing thee tui:l he ample.
Ther; you might reeeL me at three
o clock at the' Rendezvous Garage ••on
he. Meter Parkway. way. ' ,1 would their
01i-sngc about" th_, nitro •Pols and once
he i5 ie:eased he could guarantee to
to [.iris 1 r >;�,hn,i o" rn it in;r` the pet' ll c , flee."
�r• -se b=aT-.-".si9 i,:. : reasgn lfe (Tobe eentinucE1 )
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With it has - gone the everlastling
g
tcub-rub iu-bbin and tig�l ` hands,
lafne .backs,` -frazzled , nerves d- short- •
tempers and a soapy odour all through
the house.,
Insteadyou useRiriaso and ori of a
�
,morning for the weekly wash,.
You change the hard work of washing -
to just rinsing. '
Just soak the clothes:, a- couple, of.
hours .. or ' .overnight in- ; rano ' suds'
t _.:g all. ;Simple. ., : ce'
rinse and hilt s a1. �'
� Vit.:.
saving. Labour sating-.
Don't try to do a.ndther,washing • wiili.-.:`
out Twelve leading washing
tnachine makers say `else P o”.
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