HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-01-31, Page 6—AND THE WORST IS YE T T
taiTtt
Jt� r�trf cone and,
can .§ajtidp the sagetrf eourseltfltf/'e.
alea
Py
4e16 IAPT;t R 11I.--(Cont`ci.) nay stepped out on to the ;balcony
clow there was to be i`his e>i- ,which 'led from the little sitting -room
euision to the farm On Monte Nero.. and breathed a,'ferveii -prayer for. the
`Mother's friend," Alice explained happiness of'liar daughter. ,With a
to Philip Ardeyne. "His funny name husband like Philip Ardeyne, Alice
is lector AughStus : Gaunt, and he's would be ,safe. God keep her' safe al-
invited us tolunch" • 'ways and happy; Surely this mix -
Not really! Ardayne'.; eyes shone. takes of the mother should not;shadow
"Not ilia Gaunt?" a girl's hie. Noe-no-eliol It was all
' Yes," said .Mrs. Carnay, " I believe dead and bu ied a thousand years -
he is the Gaunt. Was he one.ofour ago.Huge; too was' safe ('
Jean i •-
chi dhood's heroes?" y nay shivered The night air was cold.
Z should rather think -SO," 'the doe -•Lucky Dr. Ardeyne had thought of
tor replied: ``T say; les awl:Tlly Ici,id fetching "Alice's cloak. Of course he
raS stupe eila°: b1e.
Pcve.R to
SOTJL-TRYING HALL' JOBS: 1
An
old r'ule''o'f nay childhood, dile
which my father held us to religiously,
was "Never half do a task. If it is
worth doing at all, it is. worth doing
well." 'When. we -were inclined to dif-
fer
.fel ;: ith him, he said: "You will find s
that a task hall done or a makeshift
of some kind is never wholly satis-
f nc tor,' "
A,a 1 isn't it surprising ' how long
C'. Q
h d
Quite, said Mrs. Camay. "Mr. But Jean Carnoy' had to think for
Gaunt invited us -and:I told hint we herself for there was nb one just
must have' a' cavalier. That is, I' wrote
to' him, lie doesn't cone down from
his mountain any more,"
He must be an old man," mused
the Beeler,
11Tis Carnoy protested Oh, indeed
not! Certaili`ly he isn't more than
ffty-even
"But that is old, mumsey Iiarlina,"
said Alice,
Mrs. Carnay looked a little flushed
and annoyed.• "Really—really17' She
exclaimed.
"".Che ' arrogance of • youth," said
Pliilila Ardeyne, his.. voice teasingly
indulgent as he snxiied at Alice.
`ses, they were head over heels 4r
love with each other, those two," I;
was turning out as Jean, Carney 'hail
hoped and prayed for.
There was so much' in' PhilipAr-
deyne besides the' mere good looks of
which -he possessed 'a little snore than
hie; share. -'perhaps it was his'im-
mense vitality, which had appealed to
Mrs. Ca' nay in the first place. He
looked as though he had never suf-
fered a day's illness in his life nor
was likely to do so.
He .was.a long -limbed; fellow and
walked like'the .wind. He' had' dark
hair with the-xiierest touch Of silver
at: the temples,grey eyes,and a'merr
P Y
laugh. One had to' stop and think
hard to remember that he was by way
of being distinguished in a most ex-
acting'branch of the medical refes-
4 sion. But then, of course, he also was
on a holiday, and he played ardently,
with Alice for the most charming of,
playfellows. Tennis, mountain walks,
excursions' to Monte; Carlo' and Men -
tone, dancing, evenings at'the jolly,
little Casino—with these diversions
time was passing much too quickly.
Under it all ran the magical sub -
current of lore -love as yet"un-
acknowledged, love trembling. on the
brink of declaration=the most pre-
cious moments of life; particularly for
a young, girl.
Jean Carnay's heart -ached and
yearned over her daughter. Now that
the crisis approached her fears in-
creased. Perhaps she had been fool-
ash. Perhaps Philip Ardeyno was
just' the -one man in the world who
'should have been kept out of Alice's
aundering„will remove egg sta ns in
gasirable material. I2 a grease spot
remains, use. treatment' for grease.
Fruits -Pour boiling water through
the rnaterial from a height for wash-
able material. Silk and wool may be
pongbd with warm water, or ;bleach-
ed with lemon juice and. sunlight if
the' calor is' fast. •
Glue. Warm or 'boiling water will
remove blue stain, from washablemia-
erial.
that^;teniper Cry shelf has <lasted that
was ;put up in place of the neat-
lookiiig cupboard you ' intended and
how poorly _it continues to serve your
needs?" Somehow • there never has
been time to pullout those nails that
were put up, behind the door to serve
until you could'get some,nonrustiible
hooks, Only last' week a too hasty
tug pixt a three -cornered tear in a
ood'slielcer hanging there. Xt does
g 1;
look as though all the other buildings
on the farm would need repairing be-
fore that unsightly temporary shed
showed any signs of falling -to pieces.
It really would be better before lwe
-bent 'money on the various devices
i•'rich keep doors shutwithout,bang-
1—wlicii, nevertheless, continue to
'
open or'bang to teach the mem-
lo •s of the family to close the door
gaatly. If this is impossible, let us
• :e the effort to get the money for
really noiseless, sure -shut door:
i ser, or let the door bang and think
flout something else.
This is the way I feel about many
of our household devices. They do
serve our immediate purpose. But at
the same time they often serve to
cover. up the realeause of the trouble
and merely put off the day when, it
willhave to be cured. A little, less
consideratien for the ; easing of our
immediate discomforts, and a little
more in discovering and correcting the
first, causes of those troubles will do
more to solve our problems, especially
for the future housewives, than all
the latest models in floor mops, and
window cleaners.—Ruth Lovejoy.
CONVERTED BEDROOM INTO
BATHROO,NL-
I:have several conveniences- in my
home which save me time and lighten
my labor. '
Sem° time ago I had a small bed-
room refinished and converted into a
medexm bathroom supplied with hot
water and cold soft water. My kitchen
is also supplied with hot and Cold
water. At one, end of the sink' Is a
soft water pump and at the . other
end is a. hard water pump.
Two or three steps from my back
kitchen door, and on the level with it,
there is a building twelve by sixteen
feet. In 'this there is a gasoline en-
gine which supplies power for my
washing machine and wringer, churn
and cream separators- My washer is
connected withthe main drain from
'the kitchen:
Other conveniences in this ,room are
work tables, a large refrigerator and
a four -burner oil 'stove. "My gasoline
•.fratironis also a, great, labor saver,
• J. M.
SAFEGITA•RDING GLASSWARE.
Place your tumblers, chimneys or
vessels which you wish to keep from
cracking in a pan filled with cold
water,' acld' a little cooking salt, allow
the mixture to boil well over a fire
and then cool slowly. Glass treated
in this waywillnot crack even if ex-
posed to very sudden changes' of
temperaiuce..'This process is simply
alioof annealing; and the slower the
process, especially the cooling portion
of 11; the more effective will be the
tootl:.
Grass,—Alcohol will remove grass;
stains from any material, Hot water
and soap maybe used for washable
goods. ,
Grease.—Warm water. and naptha
poop is good for washable material..
For other inateaials the following
maybe used:, Gasoline,' bonze', ,chloro-
ferm; or carbon tetrachloride. (The
first are infian niable):
WritingInk—Soak washable `mate-
rial
at
. e
rial'',for a day' or two in milk..` Mate-
rial also mayAbe soaked for.a•few.sec-
}
ends in:oxalo acid and rinsed in. clean
water. Put a fent drops, of•ansnon1a
in the finale rinsing water.
Iodine.—Sponge with alcohol.
Paint. -Sponge with turpentine.
of you to include mein this Are you would take ,, , o, oi her no;v ail
sin e--?” always•
A .POPULAR APRON STYLE.
4548. Percale 'with bias binding in
white or in a contrasting color would
be good for this design. Gingham,
linen, cambric and sateen are, also
desirable,
The Pattern' is cut in 4 Sizes:
Small, Medium, Large and Extra
Large. A. Medium size requires 3
yards of 27 -inch material.
• Pattern mailed to any address on
'receipt' of I5c in silver, by the
Wilson Publishing Company, 78 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two
weeks for receipt of pattern.
Try That Salt Cure.
The human body de a marvellously
aiiaptabiesorganism, but few people
would be willing to make in parson the
experiment described -at a recent meet-
ing.oY the Institution .of Mining En-
gineers. '
In order to show how the living body
could adapt. itself to .different : tem-
peratures by evaporation on the shin,
a than was enclosed in a chamber of-
dry
fdry air at a.iempei•ature of 200 de-
grees. A steak was also enclosed in
the. ,chamber, and the man watched
this cooking in the heat without him -
sell showing any discomfort. '
With reference to cramp and fatigue
caused by working in hot, dry places,
it ;vas stated that these could be cured
by adding salt to any water drunk'
while at work. This discovery' is ex-
pected to add,twenty per Cent. to the
efficiency of miners, working in a heat-
ed atmosphere. It is also thought that
ship stokers and iron workers will
benefit by it. '
A SEWING RUG.
When sewing- must be done in the
living rosin a sewing rug is a great
help toward orderliness. It may be
-:node from denim, a generous` sized
,quare of table oilcloth, or even from
a partly worn 'sheet,
Before beginning to sew, spread
this rug beneath the sewing chair and
well under the cutting table. When
the work is finished gather up the rug
by the corners and shake outside, and
"there will be no litter of threads and
clippings to clear from the .. living -
room rug.
The rug should be frequently wash-
ed and helps to keep the sewing.clean
and fresh. Such`a rug is floe to'use
under the children's table and chairs
when they indulge in paper cutting,
sewing or painting.
• REMOVE SPOTS YOUR;SELV.J
Save the cleaner's bill' by removing
Spots yourself; is the advice of home
economics specialists, There are very
Cew stains that cannot be removed.
r1gg;--Cold water, them' ordinary
fid Youro� i
a9 ry of Lloo
e new scientific discovery makes It
sy-to get rilsof vermin, Ste.
greasi-
ng, dusting, spraying and other un
satisfactory methods of:fighting lice.
Simply drop into the drinking water a
ha_pileee mineral tablet, it doesthe
trick, it makes and keeps the birds
cloak and healthy, Warranted not to
impart, an
y odor to fie
<•
eggs. o1
d
ander a money back kuarantee. Thou
sands of poultry steel% are using
them.'- Send one dollar for trial' box.
at the ,tnomelit re. reinir-d her that she
aright be caught by a chill on the bal-
cony, no love to waren the ,blood in
her veins. So wisely she came in,
When she switched on the table'
lamp she found a,letier which had
come by the last post; the sight of
which' caused 1 or.,heart to skip a beat. --
It was from Christopher Smarle, her
husband's "cousin, the solicitor who
looked after Tier affairs: Christopher's
letters.were few and tar between, but
they never failed to causeher a mo-
mentary flutter of apprehension. Chris-
topher invariably mentioned Hugo.'
He perhaps conceived it his duty to
remind her, if only by a, brief bulletin
on Hugo's health, that the latter was
not quite so dead, not quite so deeply
and irrevocably bu'iied as the suppos-
ed widow would 1il'ceto believe. One,
could, if one chosea!visit Hugo; Chris-
topher Smarle'took, advantage of that'
sorry pleasureas often_ as it was per-
mitted.: There never. was such a man
for duty.`,
:
Mrs. Carnay opened the
rather , ' p,
bulky envelope.. As a rifle his letters
were not nearly to fat as this one.
It contained an enclosure,a letter
from somebody else, and Jean read
the enclosure first.There was an
unreality -about it, an uncanny qual-
ity that made her flesh creep. ' rHer
eyes grew large with horror. Oh,
-Heaven be kind, what was this!'From
the Homo Office art official communi-
cation, sent in care of Christopher.
Smarle and opened by him, but origin-
ally addressed to her; that is, address-
ed to "Mra. Ii, R. Smarle," a name
which Mrs. Carney .had half forgot-
ten that she ever possessed; that,: in-
deed, she still possessed. For fifteen
years she had called herself Jean
Carney.
It was the evening before their pro-
posed excursion to Monte, Nero that
the doctor; ' with , refreshing, old
fashioned courtesy, begged Mrs .Carr
nay's permission to ask Alice to marry
him.. He told Jean all about himself'
with an, anxiety which was almost
boyish, and seemed to think that the
opportunity to become a Harley street
specialist's wife could scarcely be con-,
sidered u' treat for any girl, more
especially. for a girl like Alice,
MXs.,Carnay,, ail Lor part, confessed
their own poverty. "My husband was
a major in'the -Indian Army," she
said, "and we have yery little besides
my pension.' Very little, indeed."
Then, flushing becomingly, and in
her pretty manner' of nervousness
punctuated with fluttering smiles and
an occasional dab ather eyes with a
wisp of a handkerchief, she went even,
more deeply into the story of their:
privations tailing Philip Ardeyne that
even this' holiday was, more or less of
a pretence,not to say fraud. How
Many years'she,had taken to saVe for
it she could not quite say. But she
had wanted just one happy hour for
Alice, so that whatever befell the
child would have something pleasant
to remember.
Dr. Ardeyno was deeply touched by
the .pathetic narrative. If anything
were needed to fan the flame' of his
ardor It was this „appeal to elxivalry.
All that troubled him now was the
fear that Alice might refuse him. On
that score Mrs. Carnay was wise
enough not to say what she privately
thought.. But she wished him the best
of luck.
The question in his mind was:
'Should he asic Alice to -night and by
risking a refusal: spoil to -morrow's ex
clirsion, or wait until to -morrow
night?
Mrs. Camay' would give no advice.
She smiled her nervous smile and left
the matter entirely to him,' But after.
dinner she developed a sudden weari-
ness. She wanted, she, said, to be
quite fresh and strong for the climb
to the top of Monte Nero, even though
her part of the excursion was to .be
accomplished on the back of a' mule..
"And I should advise you not to
sit up too late, dear," she said to
Alice, "To -morrow will be a long and
strenuous day."
"I'll take care of her," Philip Ar-
deyne assured the anxious ' mother.'
Already his manner was proprietary,
When Jean Carnoy wept', upstairs
the handsome young doctor was fetch-
ing cloak • for Alice. Perhaps he
meant to ask her tostroll on the ter -
Toth ilwith him.
"Madam; We have to inform you
that your• husband, Hugo Richard
Smarl3, who was convicted of man-
slaughter at the Winchester Assizes
in November, 1.907, and being found
insane, has since- been detained" at
Broadmoor Criminal' Lunatic Asylum,
has now been certified as sane and will
be released at the end of the week.—
I am, madam, very truly yours,
"L. C.'I(NIowT,
"(For the HorneSeoretary.)"'-
The end of the week! According to
the date, that was nearly three weeks
ago., .. Hugo had been a free man for
a fortnight,
And now'Jean Carnoy (Mrs. Hugo
Richard Smarle) read Christopher's
letter, - -
Her husband's cousin in his precise,
fussy handwriting informed her me-
ticulously that he had been put to .a
little trouble in discovering her pres-
ent address; having first' to write to
the pension in defence; that Ise,him-
self, had gone down to Broadmoor to
meet Hugo; that Hugo was quite a nor-
mal being .now .and most anxious 'to
see her.. The Sniarles, naturally, felt
thathis place was with his wife and
daughter, who would, of course, be
rejoiced at this piece of good news.
So keenly' did they feel about the re-
union that they hacr scraped together.
a hundred pounds with which to en-
able lingo to rejoin his wile and enjoy
a holiday with her. Christopher him-
self had -seen to Hugo's passports and
bought his ticket.
(T4 be continued.)
'CHAPTER IV,
Mss, Carnay, wont first into her
She Wastcd the Dough. bedroom. `and' switched on" the light
"They say i, makes his bread at over the muslirtl-draped dressing -table:
cares," It cast long shadows against the lii.gh
"LuckyCor lam. Hie wife'was walls,. and tie,airwas romantic with
les flv(
a lot of dough that way, I unclerstanfl, the sweet scent of the oers which er 'old ,friend Mr Gaunt, .continued
"'"e -- to, supply. She had her own sense of
A" sereno..
,� excitement.' Tomorrowshe would see
The Florida beach and Mao sea look- Hector Augustus Gaunt • again, and
ed' inviting to the tourist from the she wondered what he would be like
North, but before venturing. mit to and 11 Pe would find, her much chang-
swim he thought to make sure. • ad- Al'', indeed, there must be, a great.
"You're certain .there are uo'hiii
'change She had only been eighteen
gat or thereabouts when she lived at 'the
ors Here?" ho inquired of the guide: ` Villa T atina as old rime :-D
-enote',
"Nossuli,"" replied that functionary, companion,
grinning lcaci , "Au
no' !gators VJhat voidertul night it was,
a
iyCbl' . Rivi.era night Cor love
rs such as she, ,
Reassured, the tourist started out, well,remembered,With a silver-gold
As ho water lapped, about` hischestmoon riding high making--a:;glittering. dhe' Bailed baclt: "':'hat moires Your 00 pathway; across the- sea •to; Corsica;
sure there aren't any alligators?" with whisporing among the leaves of
'of
"Boy's got ten =nonrsonse;""'�bollow- m,-,1 i ''$s 3aveiider and
oa.anGes a
nd Teruo
(l: Davies, 'Dept. ii., 00 Leopold i eelthe guide. 0e. sh,trrits done slcoorod mimosa. `l
?t3cet, Toronto, dem all away.' Thls was Alice's' hour. Tales. Car -
til, 5k d'-edges�4M1� w „a
'e,lflce'graee.
Th'ej curved'dr'ifts stand
Lilce billows naught
In Some still charm
By niagrscwrought, '.
This crystalsea
"73y the slin lit,
Shines
cannot
Le
Look at. it.
Ou 'cloudy days
The meadow seems,'
In Winter, 11110
A sea of dreams. -
Ablue mist drifts
Like sails, that go :
To countries that
We do not know.
The black crows in
Tho pointed dos
Cry cut to sliadovr
Mariners.
dt
1 wonder if
The fieldmouse stirs
In that laav covered
House of hers,
She dreams 'of clover
Fields again,
And green that rests
The eyes of men.'
—Louise Driscoll,
Indian Laborers Perforin
Half _World's Work.,
The trouble -between
coolies - and.
whites In British East Africa rooently
brings to mind the fact that India now
supplies labor to half the world.
Take the case of-F1ji.The islands
have only 1,000 white -inhabitants, but
-
no fewer than 15,000 coolies have been
ifnported from British India. They do
almost all the outdoor work, especially
on the sugar plantations.
British" Guiana is another colony
which' lives on imported labor, the na-
tive .and negro population being utter-
ly Undependable. As a matter of fact,.
nine -tenths of alt the labor, not only in
British Guiana but also in Trinidad
and Jamaica, is now derived from In-
dia::
The coolies are generally bound un-
der 'a
nder'a ten years' indenture, and assign-
ed to one master for the first five
years. Compulsory education iepro-
vided for the children, and there is a
hospitalon each estate.
Natal, finding herself unable to ob.
tain;suiiicientKafir labor tor her coast.
sugar and 'coffee ,plantati'ons,. also .im-
ported immense numbers of coolies.
So fond' do these men become . of the
country, than most of them forfeit
their return passages. Their children,
educated at the "expense of the State,.,
have gon.iato business, and are oust-
ing'white men in shops and offices.
Both at Durban and Maritsburg
there -are now several Indian cricket
and football clubs. A peculiar .copse
quence of the Indian importation,into
Natal has been that Arabs and Malays
have followed the coolies in large num-
bers.. ,Natel
umbers...;Natal has at present the most
mixed population of any part of the
BritislDmpire:
Toah alt Ceylon is largely cultivated
by gangs of' 'coolies -brought over mi-
ller contract• from. India. Assam's tea
plantations aro also worked by labor -
ore imported from a distance.
As for Mauritius, it fs.'now praoti-
daily an Indian island. The Indian
coolies,' imported originally to till the
ground, have invested no less than
seven million rupees in land on the is-
land during the past few years, and
are slowly but surely squeezing out
the original middle-class proprietor of .
moderate means.
A Samson in Petticoats.
There have recently come to light
some extraox'ciinarly, feats of strength
by a Hindu woman, which should
cause men of today to think twice bei
fore referring to women as the weaker.
sex,
The -woman in :question is Miss
Tarabai, born some thirty' years; ago
in' a small village in Rajputana, and
her amazing feats, are described in
the Strand Magazine,
At the age' of seven she was left au
orphan and adopted by fakirs (hely
:nen), with whom she remained for
several years; disguised as a boy, It
was by. these :nen that she was init.
ated into the mysteries of 'broath.,com
ural and the power of comsf anding her
phyeleal and mental forces.
Suspended between twochairs by
her head and ,feet, Miss Tarabai -had.
a: stone weighing a . quarter .ef a ton
placed on her chest, while -two men
pounded upen it with heavy Sledge-
hammers. But this did not affect her.
Miss Tarabai then lay down upon the
ground,: and 'a cart laden with men
and boys was drawn across her .chest
and arms, She was protected only 'by
a pad, but sire did not flinch.
She thinks 'leafing of ,raising from
the ground a stone weighing two hun-
dred -and; forty pounds by means: of
ropes tied to heel air.'
It is the remarkable power of direot-
ing all the energies a he;possessos•'to
any particular part at her body at will
that enables her to lie for several min-
utes on the sharp -points af five spears,
and to push, backwards a laden cart by
pressing 'With her head' against the
sharp Point of a, spear fastened to its
shafts,
An opinionated malt i5 tiresome,
but if you never express ariy:opinioins
you ;vill, seen have none to express.
URS ,.'
The :.Toronto Hospital for Incur
'ehloa, in atallatiOn with Iiellevve. Mid
Anted rit2 New 'York [
t
Y-
sffers three years' Conroe or Train -
Mu to young wom nhavinfihe
re- :
ulred::education, and dealrou% or 5e•'
coming nurses, `Phis Bnapltai
sclop lea•: the eight-hour ,dye tem, The .
pepile reeelye tiiiiform% of the $ohool, -
a monthly ailntranet, , RIM -travolllrer
ev enaen to and from Nc-o Tcork: For
fit ter: //iron/la—Lion ,ipoly to lbe.
0±thineellileiforf,
First Snow.
First snow Is fine allow
Slanting down the wind;
Not a ,twig will hold it,
Not a shelter mold- it,
You'd :think to see the way they act,
That purity had sinned.
First snow is thin Snow,
The meadow's barely salted;
The brook Woo pre -occupied -
With brittle frost lace .61 its side
It has no thought beyond itself
And cannot fuel exalted:,
Firet snowis test snow!
-Bach flake a pioneer
That danees'down'to certain death
His span bf.life a- frozen breath
That spirts its seconds merrily
Betsveon the infinite , and Here.:
.C. Salinon Path of 192e
Preliminary . reports of the salmon'
pack of British 'Columbia are to the
effect- that 1923 was the boot experi-
encsd r -some ah-
tmns arfoe not yettime; eorapletend;, It
wisf!e Conre
servati el estimated 1
v y st ted -that the pack
will run approximately a million; and
a,quarter cases.-, In comparisoniyith
lastyear, when the pack totalled. soma
700,006, ease's, this year shows an ins
crease' of between 400,000 and 500,000
eases, : There has been a"light" run
for: some years past, but the pack for
1923 would justify the: belief that the
salmon run: is once more coming back
into its former position of importance.
With the exceptionof the Naas
district, all sections report a splendid
run of salmon this year, and in some
individual oases record catches have
been made. The pack, aceording to
districts, was as follows: District One,
1.14,692 oases; Naas River, 89,012;
Skenna River; 303,293; River's: and
Smith inlets, 308,293; other:_points in
District Two, 284,218; District Three,
1101077.
There way a satisfactory increase in
the catch of better grade salmon, es-
pecially sockeye, which showed an In-
crease of.approxtmately 72,000 cases,
1 Tliy 'won't you marry me, Ellen?
l l±Auldn't marry anyone. Why, I,
oven ''throw clown a bootlegger last
evening," .
The pack In 1023, -with :.922 onmpar
five figures in brackets, was inadd u
of the following grades and quant
ties: cockeye, 319,688 cases (243,541)
Springs : (red ' and white) 22,758 (35
365); blue 'haulm- 277 (3;029) stee
heads 1,079 (G51); •cohoes, 94,817 (21
886); pinks, 418,310 (369,459); chum
180;000 (23,346)-
P e acts for marketing ire . 192
roan g
pack are satisfactory. Of late yeas
-British Columbia canners have exper
enced atifl competition intheir prism
-pal market, London. Japanese on
Siberian earners have .been ; throwin
0n the London market largo suppli
of inferior salmon at a price wide
made It prohibitive for British Uolu
lila canners to compete. However, a
extensive publicity campaign in Da
land has offset this competition to
great extent, and Brinell Oohnub
salmon, being of a Superior grade,,.
finding a ready market in the Britis
Isles. -
In addition, It Is understood,- th
years' pack of Siberian salmon is co
siderably below the average, and it
resaonable to:assiune that ilritiat C
lumbtacanners will have. no difficul
in marketing their' output for 1923.
What Is YQUR
Favorite Instrument
Violin, Mandolin, Cornet,
Saxophone, Banjo?
Haven't you wished you had one of these"
instruments of your own? Nearly every-
one has.
See our new catalog, It contains exact
reproductions of every home indtrument,
It. makes .a special free trial offer, It
contains a startling oasyteriil proposal,
which will enable anyone to enjoy the in-
strumeut of his eholco while it is being
paid tor.
FREE LESSONS
A -complete course of lessons on how to
play each instrument is also outlined in'.
this novel catalog. It shows just what
every musie-lover wants to know, And
it's tree to those who send in this coupon
at once. Seat tear It out, gigs your nems
to it and slip it in
an envelope to -day
addressed to us
and' the complete '
book will arrtve
In your mail right
sway,
n.s, WILT .0 JAM 9. A' 0MITEP
• Established 1849
145 Yonge St., Toronto; Ont.
Lent Resort.
• The young ratan had proposed, laud
15±1 been iefused•- aa 'he sac deopon -
dently at the g'irl's• side, she tool- 1pity,'
r.
on him and murmured: ,1, Aon don't
take it to heart• 'There are nlie•'-throe' •
and younger-' girls arowtd; like A,unio:�
acid Susiei and5iv;ivlro int € htiiiake
4I'g-
you a better- than I:Would." '
"]:know it, ariinittorl:,the. ,rejeCrcd
one, euolty, "0±15 ynisPce, I (1500 riirnl
ail before T Came to yell.
rho'R, S. Williams &, Sons Co., Limited
146 Yonge,Street, Toronto, Ont.
Stood me your new book, "Musical
Instruments of Quality," entirely wltiat
out obligation or expense to me.
NAME .. , ... .
ADDRESS '
'bine ` Your
Farm ow
IN VIEW , of the great demand:: for farm help existing' 'in
Canada' the. Cetnadia-a Pacific Railway will continue Ha 1 arm
:Help ^Service dining -1924 and 'will enlarge its :trope to s;
elude woniee domestics and boys..
• THE, C.OMPAN'Y- is in touch with largo numbers of; good farm:
laborers -in Great Britain, Idot'rvay, Swederi;,iJepaiarl± -crauea,
holland, Switzerland and other European countn4es and through
its widespread= organization can prbnipty fill applications for
help received from Canadian farnooxs.
In circler 10 have the hel reach Canada in time for the Spring.
operations farmers needing help shadld arrange to get them
applications in earl*, the earlier'tiie hotter, as naturallytriose,:
apipls `alien which e ecoiveuear•1 willre`.ce3vofargtat attention.
,1P o s >, x Y
Blank' application forma rind full iuformatfori regarding the
ervico •naY be obtained from any C.P.R. agent or iron any
s I `IItEL'1
ofREG, tlio nf�l'iicialsCE(ARlisG1teE.d below. THE ;iERVXCI:,` TS'iN1. ,
,
, -CANADIAN PACIFIC. ILWAY'" COMPANY
THE l.A.l���l4A . ��
' - w33f..,;n•DT1. t.eizp,.%"
,*ta31F .. t�o„1�JAfi.,.rchhlCceeeorcunolar-now rr, tiQ'.stodio-
on lt'i
Qna
ttanr
idirdic
neDtiit.t tfel l,oC1pm
c
Eb'n.lt.
t
ie
Lie 4nntzrtion ci
i.In1le A-itlm0',iesxtnttd'^ a tofCD,1"i3"kn
ht15LAL>-1, bo u1, General' Agricultural l.un6
,yti:o0 i
£
Ia,riS",t,cnt
1n
(lank ieta ai
0, S. IISNNII,
1iic£ Csnuntsutei sr: