HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-04-10, Page 6leeSe and most iegtelfeeallile
Zeeeeteettie teeiee Steed teiedeliVe Trete free
&Xtig6
i7n1Wm,
AREN'T YOtT GLAD TITAT,-, tarened and oprinkled plecee, And
be mica a sorry .sight in overalls, things had already ..been sprinkled
Your husband isn't an sAngeH Ile'd at the top the folded sheets. Colored
You need not submerge your naiad and folded in a small round basket.
with your hands in the dishwater/ ei handle tlw clothes this way when -
God reserved the right of judging ever possible," she explained. "I like
your neighbors and allowed -you thol working out of doers :all I can. It'
privilege of enjoying. them? saves handling the clothes again. And
The city is at last moving to tho' provided the dampened clothes are
country by the eadio' route, and that well covered .they iron just as well
you don't need to dress 'up to teceive folded in this way as when they are
it? ' • , each rolled szparately."-A. M,
You have comfortable -old clothes ' - * ,
and comforting old friencle?
Yam, eyes are eee in• the front of
your head instead of *the back? There
is so much more to be gained from
the forward look. •
• Life must be lived moment by mo-
ment? How very distressing it would
be to have the whole,dayes duties des-
cend on our 'helpless -heads at once.
Cows have the urge te stray into
your neighbor's cornfield? • Without
their unintentional assistance you
.might remain fdrever in the dark con-
cerning leis ..real dispoeition.
e Christmas cornea in.winter instead
•tef early seeing when there wouldn't
eels 4 minute of time te prepare eor or
. The Great Artist picked out the
particular patch of sky canvas above
your pasture bars upon arliith to
paint the ever recurrieee masterpiece
pf the sunset?
INDISPENSABLE RUBBER
A nickel's Worth a rubber bands
boeght at a bookstore is a good in-
vestment fog altousewife. When there
is no suitable mem; for 'a dish of cold
vegetables or other- leftovers a piece
of waxed levee or a white cloth may
be firmly held in place by menus of
arubber band,. rata bhndles of clress
'patterns can be 'put aevay cpeieltly if
A rubber band elipped lengthwise
ever the pages anti back of the cook
teok will keen the desired place.
„In the work basket rabeer bands
conflhe the loose • ends of darniug*
cotton. , ," •
Wheh there are 'no lide to gleeses
and jellies must De covered vrith
paper the use of rubber Imelda evill
Rave time and keep the ?over securely
in place.
., Unsightly flower pots meet be quick-
ly transformed into harmonious con-
tainersi by the bee of green erepo
peper held firmlyen place by the ever
helpful rubber bend. - -• •
. CHEER -LIPS.
In my Aunt Mollie's jam closet is
a shelf oe what she calls tasters, Mei
what e caU elteer-ups. Atint Mollie
keepe all of the sinall glasses' and
wide-mouthed squatty bottles** in
• which ealad dressing, create cheese,
cherxits, or other small quantities of
• food ere peeked. They ate writhed
carefully and -decorated prettily, Mid
when preserving time conies they are
tilled with the choleest of jellies and
Oath against the titne when a friend
Who is ill"needs a cheer -UP gift Thee
Wrapped it colored paper, the dainty
glees, with just enough jelly., to gempt
ehe ithimalcal appetite of- an invalid,
is a welcome addition to the tickeroom
traiye Small bottles that hold bue one
'entell glass of ligaid are filled with
, grade juice ot blackberry cordial to
make bleseed the name, of fe.unt Mol-
lie in loony a shut-in life clueing the
_
lactz-AnET0 K
When hearts C07717123
'Prom ndads- the ;gag
r on oiling, alepa0."
. -
CHAPTE XIII.---(Cont'd.)" . Surprise a .seelni., an Lriglitth lady
' • • . • 7, abroad .50 early awl alone. r-
m•u'il,\ilVtreIdraxfusit.e!et,abranc-oltyto tlie.Nho°teL' ' ' :Now the'.stiti earae UP,' b'e,i'll,,n.," h.,'.:T '
Alice. you're not to come ,,,,,,,ith' me: ilia3ri a'silgeooftio,uhnadift.th,oirioil...t Pcuotr: atec;tpleeio)t,
I',,e left pool, Uncle John far too long.
/ d'I -- iaxed her
He'll he „feeling- most negleCI:ed."' msd 3' ' path that '")re ' .
sh-e,43-..cdo7i'inde pnalv.ed"Itheinettab,1+,leIr.00Clatuhnatt sshtr:unsiCtwIlth'In-edd -seoaii-ltehd' h.:\l'c'''''.2el'ill:lter ''''''''h -l° '
just now," hie said. "He gave me a c°,1.1d eee the faimilleuso silhouetted •
message for yaa.,'. • .1 against the blazing gold of the sun- '
Jean' lifted' ber brightly innttentiVe ,riset and-Hetor Guant, idthself. work -
glance. "Yes?" she inquired absently. ing.with a Couple of.fnen. and his old.
Y, e Aiti", ()It: ;lb, rsOwyhtehTe_rttasht000' , \'''vrioeleutilirliii.id.:i !din yb.:1'.,.Ne'i ;a, :,E, Y:,iu,3:117; liv.,„:„.„1:elieirreadctrhv'ifilerli,oeendit,0 (,),°oinittseiotsfo detloalhg.iirne..241.e:pri'lderanivlthiceiaels'Tcela'ial.c. drop--
And
looked anxibusly after 1111. ril,s,ljta'gri,d0,1Whahttrterie,tehtisli:enr,;00;i4 ,..why
"1 don't, think mumsey is very well.
1 do 'holm sheellase:t. caught Uncle edoidinne',e'YIouwasesnwdaelotirnmoef?prI ywooutiltcQl hEietie
John's 'flu.' ,'Did you notice Philip?
for me." . ^ -''. - -
She doesn't .seetri at.alllierself.,", .
deyneSehe4dineloikused& little, 'feverish," Ar- Joan began -to cry little weak whim-,
spiegth•st, olickeitsam. d6itshtgissaendd....cGlialludntatlittthede
"Perhaps the climate doeen't suit
hheies•,,,Debooultd-y.,,coil, 1 know • I ehould not say lesaelei:tdoilethlen,91.1:s:e0 n.n;sa- ,r'Tci•-,ribead*v.6,„0"hre.:
\ "Seereely anything at ale"' 'she re_ ging his stile; ee,emeaeie tam
irta,t1311-14t ,fsooir•.veyheulnaceltqf Jewohicliacyasmee've..bneeerst D' o'n'3,th,e..tyr6nvgeng, Ile
Made a perfect slave Of snurasey. •
Ardeyne inquieed if -she had seen
Plied. "MuniseYli s0 8fraid t'llreP•thil Jean's' arrns went ,areutd -Gaunt's
a selfish, fussy oed Man. This was to snake some 'feesk et'ffee.'
have been a holidaY for her."
Much ef her "Uncle John!' * - * the old dog sniffed 09,ig _belii rid yr a g.„
. Intl IT sight tai:e. cod)! . Nithieilli r munassniteirlin'cgarreyyiensg at a
white-clad eignora . in his- mime,- arid
do you ' reMember him.. but neck.it )Svial , eao u_e lodmifloortiwi negl I phoesliPti 91 'tie ,r sae,n1 ed
Very well?" Ardeyne was not 'eon- sae beeeme more and more emeoioue
scionsly pumping her, ,but there was ol-het aching feet arid altogether un -
one. thing he most :certainly had to happy 'fraree of mmd. - It was geed
to ed taken care of, iferealeefor -a little
',11Adlient.it laughed uncomfortably. e -e. while; good to weep on somebody's
don't `remember hina at all. I eever sboulder. ,•
heard of him until mumsey announc- "Never mind.' •Whateeer it iseweill
ed that he wee coming. I've wonder- fix it ,all right, -Theee, my Poor dear,
ed -is it weeng• of me to say,thiettls?eze
it there's something just ii little to. cry any MOTO: We'll' soon
Itirayvenoytou,lOoked after." -
about him. Pear old mumsey's just -e0h, 1 do want to be looked 'after -
Feting. hie being here- although she I dee; she 'wailed, her lips puckered
doesn't let on a word, 'Thet-esn't hen dismally. ,
way'. ,But I know her so well. She's She reelized for the first time in
Peefectly. wretched and---adel so flee years.thatthe was dead sick of look -
Le - • • ing alter other People. All her life
rehliip. livianagdasinhee liptiodu'bster thoelinlg nit-ugfloi:sethoelnd
newly, dxeakinloewAn1d Icvnivliehuagplpity--,
Only -but we can't talk here. There mice, elow Hugo again, There seem -
are too many. people about." ed to be no end' to the thing.
Then wait. a moment while I Pay Hector Gaunt carried her into the
the bill, •and we'll go." • - big, Warm kitchen and -Maria brought
, He went inside to settle Inc the a baein of water Inc her feet and a
tea, and then suggested that they take pair of Gauet'e ..woollen socks, nines
*a rathereroundabout course home, up too large. She sat in a rickety.old
behind the Convent Sehool to the hill- chair with her feet in the bean, and
side ovetkielting ,Saito and around to told Gaunt all about her troebles, un -
the back of the hotel by the ,Viu. dei conscious of leer utterly dishevelled
Vol% . - • • appearende. ' Hee' heir was straggling
As they began to scramble up she about her ears,' there was • a' 'smudge
gave lam her band. • ' - - of red elay 'across one cheek ferrowed
•Ieow lovely it -was in the eilence oe with tear stains, her skirts were au
the hills at sunset, the ,colore soft yet drabbled. . •
vieidi -the air so 'still that its breath Ilector - Gaunt tended her with a
was like a ecented. weisper. maternal solicitude. He dried her feet
At the top they halted and looked leimself encl. pulled on the clumsy
back. It seemed as though they were socks, setting her own shoe's and
alone together iu a' painted dream stockings to dry before the fire. ,He
world. Far out at sea drifted the took off her hat and mopped her face
grey trail of a steamerfs smoke; some with the same damp towel he had
little birds -mieed apprehensively in -Allied fee her feet, and finelly he, gave
the olive' groveebeeind them; at their her a bowl of steal -rang 00 00.
feet was spread- a ettepet of purple Dlearievhile ,1VIarie was, being ad.
violets. •, - • monithed he to breakfjest. •
"Philip -you, do love me, .dotet "Oh, 1 coeletiet at a thing! I must
you?" start hack alinost at once. Please
eBehind" the •queeeion- lay her itie don't have - anything cooked on , any
stinetive jealousy of Carrie Egan, but accotint,"•Sean itnplered him, "
nothing more. - There was neither But Gautie ctoeure,a her that it Was
guile nor deceit isethe' eyea.which met not *hay on her aecount.- - Working
his with- such yetatIng truth: And it on the land since for o'clock, ,he was
thete'had beeil--? -• • quite ieady, he said, to indulge iri
• Ile -held her to him so closely, kiss- something more eubstantial -than a
ed her so avdently-yet with reneoree, Continental' b,reakfast. Only they
too -that Alice was a little . fright- Must eat here in the kitchen. The
enecl. ' . . dieing•room was. as cold az a tomb
"Philip!" she gasped., "Don't- until the S1111 got into it.
please! Someone- might see , . eyoleye He eitekee the bacon and eggs him-
crueleing nly hat, dear!' - Self, while Marialaid a eoroev of her
"I love yoti-I love you -love your well -scrubbed table with a checker;
Arcleyne mtelaiMed, hie lips brushing eloth, blue lind weite, and brought ,a
her soft cheek. "Nothing shall ever loaf, a pot of boney, and a little pink
take you away from itte-nothing-in jug oi ellearle •
this Whole wide world," - Jean. sank into a blissful state oe
"But nothing cell -meeting ' will" exeeetaneye For all she eedIretest-
sheleughed happily.
• . '
A SET OF TWO PRACTICAL
GARMENTS FOR INFANTS.
4669. A dainty yoke dress and a
eorefortable "eremite" or petticoat 18
here depicted:
The dress could be of lawn, batiste
or Atte nainsook. The bathe coat of
flannel or camIsric.
The Pattern includes. both designs.
It is cut in -One Size., and requires
2 yards for the tires and 1% yards
for the barrie coat. Toe tnake the
waist portions oe the "'barrio" or
cambric will reqoire Ye yard.
Pattern 'Mailed to any address on
reempt of 15c in silver by the Wilson
rubber bands are used. • Pthlishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Ste,
Toronto. Allow two weeks tor receipt
of pattern. •
Send 12c lie'silver for our up-to-date
Erring Mid Summer 1924 Book of
Fashions,
Rodin's Philosophy.
Rodin,. the scitipter, thought eleaely
.and rationally an other slablectie as
ae en art, , On one ocreution--ect
we learn from his zeoacitaey, Mr. An-
thony M. Ludevlei In the Ceeithill
Magessine-a (*ARM reinerkee
that where ethesaerillee achlevee ne
bathe; good it -obeyed be diseouraged.
As an 'example of what the meet
she described a certain Amity, 'thee
mother of 'Vlach wee eold-and leedrich
den an,d bad es her permanent attend-
ent* her yetiegest &lighter; .a flneebole-
ing young' event= ot.marelageable ago.
Now, argued visitor, surely It
was to he deplored thet there- was no
ieghdation or public tradition . tleit
could prevent a young end iteeful life
from wearing itself s.way in Bitch uu-
proditetive and depre;ssing toil,
ever elublimely uneelfleb. the toil might
be; fo-r byethe'time' ehe eirether teed
Ilea: devoted, dangeter -wined end her -
telt left implees and elope, broken anti
debilitated by hei life of sacrifice. •
Roden lieloned attentively, as ivas
his wont and, when asked gor views
on the question, 11MB-eel "Certain -1Y
agree vritli you; madeinoiselle; that the
lose to the world of .sueli a YOUng and
119911t11111,11fO 1111119111.11b19.. 1 think
as .yon 'do that It 19 not a pleastent
eight to watch a youthful and deeir-
dreare convalescent days. -L V, R. elee.emeteee waring heeseit away hi
, a, glootny,sicktt000ln. I3ut have you
OUR B-IlUSII.EAMILY. thought of the.oternative? 15 s ws
-low the busy ',housewife would ever 0 theme -and times better that one pete
. get alohg without the help of the son, Ilko the young weinau you speak
various .merabera of the prolific beush of; eeleould he brolteu and* debilitated
/amity meet foiever vemain nv.S- beea life ef.sele-eaeeilice thah. thee the evhich enclosed' a renal/ villa. Tbe
• toil, --They, have ee insetithle ea- Prilleiele tor eveich ebe, etrove-etee' sign,said. that , this twee., •the Villa
paeity -.for-week of all etinee and a Priteiple of illiaenieteeetheuliteethisee Charmil, -that 11 *as to lie letefur-
niaaveletie eridaptithility 'lei every nee. froth this cruel world end leave -met. tithed; Ahd .ehrticulers.were to he
They- serve utie•omplainingly ane their terIne humanity inuth poorer than it obtained et the leetteeie ef.
• . , Ilene It WAS ,Just light enough foe
ouc 51
onlyeenebition in life is, to make dirt islet preseet?" •
, the ,woirianf.-Jaan. Carney -to read
flee before t•hem. the lettering. -She 'Pressed ekise •to
But, like most other faraillee, they. Earning His Wage, th-eegrelied gate are,, po?rieg through,
haeret their peculiarities. They do not The -weeld. treats tee, inotnontong' obtained a 'restricted view- of a tiny
want. to be left lying on their backs bueinese of 'spooning aka Joke. , .gialrden. au& house. Cheeped,"
after they haee emerged from their "My little men," a. deacon „paid ta a e epeated to herself. "I wonder -e"
Made -bath -ire the :senile pail. in the !then -the Went on, hurrying, in the
eo•se "have emu ese bettee eve'e' ee' vein' belie, of beating the setriee.
brush, as in the human family, it is epenilingethis holy -Sabeeth•afternoth
eat* better ,to respect eeeeliarity thee than eduna away yeee time an. yew.
bad only elept a hours. What
It wee mow four O'clock, and she
to try to eradieeee it. If you fail to front' , • • would the, portoc. think of ate leaeiree
do so -the brash taneily will retaliate ee ain't Mein' eivrty no thee," the He- the hotel se eaelre Siece had told Inin
by letting bristtee fall fiern- their tle: man exploned, "Theieeseifeneree. that she *as going for a_ Walk. Well.,
back -legs -elleitaltelt le/tieing to elde spoonin' With ray easter, and' sees* hat WaS ttele enough lt.was a good
be of 0,7 eereee eilitteeet l'ound the isayire nie*ci niceel 'aw hene• ie eeeeee, still- walk- to "the' summit of 1Vionte
houee, out for ,pop and ,. Nero before breakfest.
,
. anSole-Ileiell-latoriTugaotlie; f:Irm-IllotepeedaTol
be back before either, a thern eivak-
SPRiNieLINC CLOTHES.
"Genie with Me *bile 1 Gpruikte ;led ened. Oh, for Toratteo arid his roomy
fold the clothes," invited 'My neighbor, eatealel 011, for pale of seeeible
her pleasant- back yaed, where- the But the Was used to the martyedote
!SPE 'CI, TONGUES
v. g tong -lies in the t-3.'cii:te tho town, ,lying, of
poopie, iniuting them down Bore ie., a voter who righteously
lives, helping his, :neighbors. he cheerfully gives; always he worts
for praiseworthy cause, caring no hoof. for the public ap-
plause.; honest and, sclicir and straight, ne a string, he should he
honored -as LIZ, king," sealee one 11 Jealous, aanoyed
his fame, sonieonoi;4 playing, the whispering game:, shmrt 0110 5,,
busy larynx and lungs; starting the legion of avhiSpering
tonguep. Do we rehnii.e ,t,he witlepar,ing gily, yesdeueunee '
Altus tor spreadin'Er a lie? Do we insist, that ,the voter ntaligned
ranlisi with tilio higtiest and hest of his kind?, .Do we, exult in ,the
voter's stleCeie, do wo 'respect for his. rderits ,confess, u-atching.
his climb to the leftiest'tlinge---nr do 'We- train, with' the whisper-
. lug tongues?, Old Titus Oates, in" a long Vaniaited -da, whioperetl
the lives o.f hie neighbers victims of Oates ,on the scaffold
were slain, others wore flogged at the rear a, wain: And it is
good at this time to-I:Fail, Titus was scourged, in the endViorso
than all, Whispering, tongues. are as busy te-clay, lying the honer
of good men away.' Whisperers breaking. the .inner,ent heatrt-r-'
snay they be scourged at the tail of a carti
•
r -
FLOWERING SHRIJ S 1
Many Ontario towns, and villages .to•
which and through which thousands of
nietoeists ' travel each -year .could be
made numb. attractive -by the' plaxiting
el flowering shrabs.. There*area'g•reat
many varieties that can be lived -te
early the, M. -coming p•oried -throughout
'the ,suranier months. They aro' az
easily grown as eurraut buebes and
require about the sam.e•eontlation of
gocid Open' sunlight, and a Ian'
amount of moisture. A dozen of the
best sorts that -will- ao, enywhere
sontla of the Georgian Bay will be /tea-
tioned ,in the order ofe b.lcoreing.
eeiraea arguta, blooms the third Week
of May, has 'white flowers and grows
to a height ;of 3 -to 4' feet. Oeragana
frutex; -Tax. grit -edifier°, blooms third
Week of May, height 4 to 6 eeot, large
bright yeliovr flowers; Lonicera tar-
tartea, tartaelen honeysickle .and
verletles, blooms .third week of May,
height 5 to 10 fest, bright pink flowers.
Of the lilac, there' aro !mores of 'varie-
ties that cover a feerly long flowering
period commencing early in Juno- The
storte FtTe particularly
choice; Michael 'Heebner, Double ,Pale
Lilac; Marie teeny*, Single White;
tem% leemoine, denble, -White; 'lime.
Casimer Peeler; cleetbleewhite; Presi-
dent Gravy, double blue; -SoUvener de
L. Spaeth, deep purple; ,Charles;
single reddish. purple; and. Jacque
Calet single rose pink,
SpIraea- Van I-Ioutteli blooms first
week of June, grows to 3 to 5 eeet and
Me white flower% Viburnum Opelitte.
blooms second week of Jiine, height 8
to.8 feet, large clesters of white flow -
ere; 'Philadelphus or Mock Orange,
blooths theond iveelt of Ianielneight 5
to 10. feet, white floveere eritle strong
sweet odour; leeees; Robluia Hispide,
blooms from June more, ee loss
theatre/mut „ the summer, rosy , pink
flowers; Hydrangea arboreeeene gran-
differa, large panicles of white flowers
Which co -me in eecceesion from July'
to September; eeighe 4 to 6 feet; Hy-
drangea pant -inflate grandifteraeblaiens
froze August to October, white flowere
gradually ,beeoming pink, height' 6 to
10 feet; and Tamarix pentatidra,
blooms' from July until late+ sammele,
small and pinkish. la color, height 4
to 6 feet. •,
There are many other very* desirable
shrabs that mey sufely planted any-
where in -the ebuthern half of the pro.
vinee of Ontario. 05 these.- Forsythia
or Golden Bela,-Weigele and Deutzia'
are particulatle attraettee. Forsythia
grows eee feet hash, bears yellow,
flowers early in May. Weigela grows
8 to e -feet, bears- pink, white tied erten- '14
son flowers and blooms, in May. Deu,t- • ;
zia 001114S OUt he June and growe eee
feet. Its flower& are- white: These
Shrubs are very dectarative, ,
Any of these shrubs may be grown
as single plants or in clusters of trom
three to flye'oe more. If grown sing-
ly they ohould .,allowed from 8 to,
la feet of' space, and if in clusters
from 4 to 6 feet is good spacing. They
stated uot be planted cloeee than front
4 to 6 feet -of -a buildaeg, but it ie a
inieteke to place thein In the centre
of .a Mien or inesuch positions as
would brealt up a fine bit of grass un-
less they are to be pleated in a large*
open epace where, they Jo.
cated ae'cording,to:the‘judgniout.lhea
landscape gerdener.--OtttariO Horte
culturel Associetioe,
ed, the ;smell and sight of e food
"Nothing," he repeated, as e one made ber hungry.. Tile kitchen, with
making a ITOW to himself. ite strings of onions, and dried pep.
"Has--eanyone tried to?" she asked; pme langilic from the e -afters, and
moyed by hie strange manner. In the wide, bpen hearth, where a few
spite of herself she,kept thinking of olive -wood logs eraekled; was a Pleas -
that too -familiar Diem Egan. MIC, hamely place. Gaunt erizzled,the
"Of coterse not--eny foolish little eggs and Vaeon over a charcoal brie -
veer. He wail eo tall that heeliad to
love!"
—__
straightened up, Some eens came
dodge the strings of onions when he
CHAPTER XIr. pecking and cackling. into -the door-,
wav es though curious about "the
• Dawh, pith -Angered, felt stealthily -' ,,,..- , ,, .,
: visitor,.and einem snooea engin away
along the rim of the eastern lemezen, with i•aucoes e enroath for ouch fa -
but it' wee dark and silent in ald ,eme,-;.,, - .
Boedighera as a 'woman thirtecl`the - - "lee' . '
(To be ertinued.)
edge of the town, -het anxious lace
set tonmeds the heights of Monte B rt' h d s"Bla.
Nero. Just before the road descend- For aetettu.etiespeeatele -1702e:e'en the
ed t� the timing et- the cemetery, the
halted Inc a moenent And St11(11.9d A custom in Chiheeioe the permits of a
wooden eign on the high 'pink wall lettaollyyagitrtihtlealligeotarotolei ettieet-illenadaniyfatelociytuleo
and there liege, peen num-erous ,theet;
in whiolv.the aei5 has net seen her hue-
' To my serprise sheeledetheewae10
-
of high- heele, and hen ,h,5 eves CD
1V9,11ilig Ain hung 111 5110173, array
filled with grinding anxiety that for
oe the clotheelines. Then she pro- once she scarcely noticed any physi-
ceeded 10 surptlee me still feether, ac- cal diecomfort. Her main idea WAS
05 get on as lath poesible, .and
eta:Mined though I am to the heraely
teach Hector Geunt's ferm rthead el
task of, epriniclieg. end folding clothes
the sue, •
foe the iraeleg, .Brighter and briteitee grew elle
Fettle a sloriige' space undee the y
eaeteret skY, arid poor ,Tann panted
beek poreh she drew forth a -wheeled Have eretiebie seen selete • and plodded up end up theough the
platfoeni made from a ebilciee wagon "Vest et the plenees 11074, mime ,f)ndldss terraces, not even paueing 'for
&ea on it pieced her elotliee basket moans," • 4; momontee lost at the little chalictb.
aryl the small brisicet for clothespene. "Yee?" • • en the gloom er the &teen darlc ilgures
a ,:anali ,i),611 a water and a arose. bei ,ar-,(i•kAyiner,4 boase fatle)1 bent silently over Lbo long, 10179 o
-tylsisk broona she walked along the to fend ementhme -en a;..toglo ono'!" sleeks end 'mem:times" *ether:mg Pr° -
hetet eprieltling the Clesieerl artiieeee • - dime er the fiewee learkel- Nmv ass -d
When placing the clothes" in the' 'CIo-rrna-try aqaill. ja.Clell In1'115, or
alio -clattering dowii i•he pal;
band-te-he -elite she „arrived at the.
heme of eee panen€W the the- marriage
ceremony.' 'rho Match W119, a 'question
volely tor tho reepeetiveeparente aria
the yeung• cozoile were net eenselted
eVeetere eivilleatien, haweeer, es en.
ceoaching oft Chine, and the fact that
the aid order ie changing is proved by
Sour adverteseineete inserted in ,ehe
votnaeular. Piece of l'elcing receetey,
by which young women ha.Ve giVen no-
tiee to the worle tbat they decline to
recognize the betrotileis arranged for
them in (heir Infancies, and that they
res,erve tor theinstgves the right to
select their lite Partners,
• •••
orii,..tlyem,e01"
,.....Z.w-
reeeearifiglel ee„iteeef
, -,•-•-• lp,:.„.,,,1
• s, .,
. 40 Undestrable Partnef.
. M.P. 1Plith-"You only (emcee onee
Dag
awie4 111:1
Eth? '61611114
4
eg
gifooleec Memos
eviellt sis well 'ts
replpegoavee
nitlee away is a otar (!alled al
TWO 1111rlar05 millions of millions of
Se the eecond brighte.t ta,r the. con.'
Stara We Cannot See,
.
sti,eilation of Perseusc' and if has tlto
cuytous habit of varying IA hrigiiinesS
• at regular interwa s.
Earth gets its 'Price for what Earth
. , . 'After much research wo know novr
gives us: , that Algol,coneis,C s of two stars -one •
The 'beggar is -taxed for a corner to brwit, the other dere. Teey ere.e„a.
• , ' • about a million -melee in'atameter anal
The priest hathlifs f,cti who domes anti abeetetevo enelien mita-apart. -Thy;
derives , revolve proun,d one another, and when
We bzir;gain for the' graves we lie in; tke dark sta-.le botwee,n lig. and tee
At ale devil's booth are all thing's sold, bright one, the light wo receive tient,
the latter diminishes. • ,
There are 'eaveral. other stars of tho„
Algol type, and it is simply throughe
otir reseirches teat we are aware time
.,th ere mist M the heavens- dark stats ---1
atersevehach. give ne light at all andl
ase therasel'vee tetally
..The Gift.
raCil-OlInCO of 'COOtS' its mace at
.. For a. cap and .belle cnr Ilvee -ave
Pay, ,
Bubbles we bey with a where smell
teekang. ,
"Hs heayen a,lorte that is given away,
eTis only Clod may ee hen fer the ask, How manyethere raay be he do noe
It Lowell. know, tor it is eoly by their power of
The Beauty of the Conannow
place.
0 heart of Aline, still let us find
A happiness In little things;
The low sweet whis.per of the wind,
The sleepy song the river aings,
'Phe drone -of a geld bee behind_
A daffodil to wide.h. he clings,
0 heart of mine, still let us ;me •
The beauty05 the eammenplitee;
05 budding leaf end blossoming tree, -
Of haze -hung hills and star sown
epee°, '
roe -tYho levee simplicity
Shell meet hie Maker fano to face.
--Elliaboth Scallard.
How Tuberoubesie is Caught.
een easy way to catch tuberculesla Is
tram sortie seek peason who has been.
spittitig on the five or peveneent. Tho
evil. dries like powder* arid goes into
Your Wiwi and 'you are apt to catth
the disease if scou are tired or weak,
eclipsing bright eters that wo eau re-
eogulz,e them -at ell.
A Werilke College Yeti
-
Here le a suggestion from Harper%
Magazine that may be helpful to hale
eased undergradnetes who are. trying
to oornpose a naw"yell" that shall be
at onoe inspiring and uniatelligibie:
"We'Ve' got a deride college Yell
now.
"What fer it?e
"We give 50117. 'Russian battleships,
a siss-boom-ali and. then two Ceincse
generals."
aileeven deigns to writ tier trials fa
our strength. •
It 134tleAcT-11-E-S Withlron
0240'etarss"Belt.
Donn- sounezn voun 'WAIST
WITAk 77fe MGT MIT STREITIMS, --
°Nktn*A.5571AnferkinnZCZYWAr°7431 Dp.or.
eRNT 1r01.1.,,,x491). skoo
**MIAMI' IMPORT CO.
IVIIVC WNW. TOACC.O. CSN
1-451) bIs' 1101 41 tIso lih 11511+'
10.14kett $110 P", t110 beetole ell elein ..aorpl,aaY .13,014 I1k0F0 i,1$tt4,1 1b1oihr0 titt.,,,deo by a •peasar4t boy ,er weinen.
'llttrtge i.,hat had -not been epelulciede tleietree then peiy ether cottetre :Jeer. go 55101519 ivit•h the,' ."-L0
6aei 00 e. folded. " ell -elueope. . • • - " ' ' ' .t , ''wisg.gles so ierriblyd2
0.11FJ veal Etho, s,10-, or 110 ,
'Vernal Flaring.
x..invoW them wandewept and, Iee
:e
•' them barren,- -•
-Thei.glant ridges thet before me
range. •-. • .
But eprIng win Come ea with the red
of Aaron,
.A.ncl work a•wondrouathaege„
Although the heights and " cavernous
„ clefts, are sterile; ,
B911.1.111.9 like ramparts with embras-
ures. .
rimy then vi1l wear a lumlnons. glintef. beryl . •
And shimmerime „sage brush geld.
Allaringly IL feel that they will beckon.
MY still adventurous feet to far.o and
• climb;
I shall forget ,inaylralt that one must
With tho st,ern toneh of Time,
And Over all tho sever:me leaguee• go
Vith desert -meals -es round about me
;1 gale nee -Youth the sh ning
- 1111110 blithelee, •
reelleig the world my men.
Setilard
Goren Expert in f,tirniture,
(s0011 Mary doligh ir-t in anttque.fur.
Lute at 01 5 said to he suite an ext.
pert 1111011 11 comrtit to ,ittitging and
..valuing it,
V ET
—an essentiatin busmess
necessity to most iamiiies
MONG tile greatest and most pMetical of
man's inventions, one of the Most vital
instruments in scocletn business' and-. one of
the rnost useftd and beineWal influences .
family,llfe is the modern automobile*
Dependable, Comfortable, sieody, Unconfined
In Scope, unlimited in endurance erull eminent-
ly practical in the economy of its operation,
the automobile has contrihnted inOre to mates
earning power a4d to his enjoyment and
health than any other single.tactor.
'And unique atnong automobiles, Chsvr,olet
, provides evarythirto any car on afterd at a
` cost that is unapproached by another fully
equipped quality ear in the world. Chevrolet
has the power 'to go any place and, do any-
. thing that is possible for atny other,cal; and at
the earrie tithe it holds tlie world's record for.
low running cost and .econeray of upkeep.
Make a . personal inspection 'of Chevrolet.
xamine it thoroughly. Ask us for a anion-
stration, c433
Ask ua about the'.G.M.A.C..Deferreg Parnet-lt PlArj
_ .
fbr-Ec°41"Ae4 T7,2111)°Yleal°a4'
• - Chevrolet Motor Company
of Canada-, 14inited
otolaw.i,oraaria -
ve'itnirs' Fqatiu*
. Itivirywhere.
11 f
Ac-et-legrKeiee
'e-Weillejetfft es '1_ ;
iw roith slviveneil/n,ci,es ga101 ckUo&nts :p 0
s
-1
-ptire qnck w1.1,:e 'sweet wed:1
used for tat1e'i ip, sae.ce'
foz capdy-tnalKLog. '
cif- c4ler5 -- . tin s.
'cep, eierieteee.
'
5111 (01
1 -yes