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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-07-03, Page 6r. rts''u 4. for-purei eit-laavor Ihr TE,A H470 is superior to t e finest -japans, Young yscssesis or Crungov,cler. Try it tede4re FREE SAMPLE fif GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST., "SALADA " commanl TORNIO 1 1 , jote.0,k 4.13‘4.01,41.1O4 , rac...4,4m,umuresiwiF4 VAYS TO SA , . . . ,iore the Ifiqtens cIlbg " cn Hearts COMM And 'keut'Pg'n r:97kg' NIAGARA FALLS — nagged locks. ' , ,e tEr ns By BLIZA.B3T11 YORKMILLER ' - `-‘• • PLAN OF ENGINEE S TO . Of wbend ater OONY3 STOP'. 'EROSION OF ' . No liroader than a handl- HORSE, , '11'11,a%. heartm i, , . A black croly.'s , r 77thitt5 0:0 acageot counseMnov depart." Quill sailing goes. , • . :.2:22=1124=61?at'attaX=Z.V.I....,1='. , CHAPTER XXII—(Cont'd.) ' Beeause—.-"' Alice went MI5 „linger- ing one: of -the exquisitely. erribroidered shawls, her dreamy.,gaze..wandering out across• the palm trees to the sea -- "she's 'bound 'to be lonely when married." •' , , ' "There's me,'" nappe ugo s • t voice shrilly defensive. "Yes, of conrse. But after you re- „only her - brother ' an4 you 7 , THE AWKWARD POSE, FOOT • EngliSh Strawberry Tart. Line a TROT1BLE • deep pie dish with short pastry crust Nothing detracts so much , from And fill to within half an inch, of its one's personal appearance as an melee brim with tvell e-weetenecl fruit. Place ward or ungainly pose.' It is curious,'•lattieed strips across the top, taking too, that so many girls affect ouch care to moisten eh strip so that it attitUdes deliberately, under 'the gen-I will adhere to 'the paete rim. Sprinkle eral idea that they are stylish, • I granulated sugar over the top and Sagging isn't pretty. There's a! bake in a modeinte 'oven. When cool Nast difference in looks between ease' eend to the table in the dish in which and sleppiriese,melaxation and sleuelii.1 it was baked. Serve with plain or ness. To be sure, the woniah who sits' whipped cream. bolt upright and along tow,ard the' Strawberry Dumplings. Roll out mightn t care to stay with. her for ever." what you're' :thinking. Yon're think- ing that that old windbag, Gaunt, has his dye on her." ' "Humph!" he exclaimed. "I know edge of her chair', Is an uneasy sort) rich pastry crust and cut in pieces of peon tole with; she rests neither about live inches square. put; well- herSC11 nor you. But there Ise, happy sugared strawberries in the centre of medium between these two poses-. eacli-square, 1110iCtell the edges with sufficiently relaxed to be graceful, to a little water, and preez together. look 1 . b sit With a knife melte two incision,e in the top' of each dumpling and bake on her backbone doesn't look comfort- able either, so perhaps comfort is in a modeeate oven for, half an hoer, the key to the whole situation.) • 'Serve with the Sauce used fur's/mt- .:To those who wish- to 'know heweto cake. . Strawberify Puffs. Cream half a obtain. giaceful lines and ,pretty, poses, I would not give the, threadbare ad- mil:IRA-of hutar with e quarter .euP- vice; worg.d. yourself; be. uutural,e ful of Sugar. Gradually bectiuse naturaineis in too many add two well - beaten eggs and to a fluff.' Put cases, ie only awk4ardness. They tviito cupfuls of flolar, three teaspoon - have growe away from natural Feraee, fuls of baking powder and one-eighth thoUgh they 'had, it when they were teesponful of salt through a sieve several timera, and add, alternately, children. Olurniiness bee--" second one eu o o e cream - nature es they grevt up --do you know with siful f milk t th Alice laughed mehily. t thought -you were a great admirer of MtGaunt's. Don't pre -- tend you're no; -1Tricle John. You know you simply worship him." "Do you?" Hugo asleed jealously. "I think he's awfully nice. There's something about him—I can't describe it—he makes me feel a little wistful. Murnsey•and he are such lonely peenle and once I'm sure they were tremen- donsly fond of each Other. Mr. Gaunt is it love with her riow, I'm sure of it." "And your mother?" "She likes him doesn't I 9" , Hugo looked pained. "So do L No- thing the matter with Gaunt. Nothing really the matter with him at all. But your mother won't marry him—not she!" At this point Jean, who WEIS never easy a moment when Hugo and Alice were alone together, intrinted neon the speculations as to her future. Had she, herself, beeh so nearly caught by someone under such intimate discus- sion, her face would have betrayed her, but Hugo and Alice turned to her the bland smiles of perfect fano- -Cence. • "We're just dividing all the pretty things," Alice ,said. . "And you're to have a frock made of the -two ivory eolored shawl's," sup- plemented Hue, adding coyly: "Lite. tie cross etch! ' ly a .f t .43 , .tifeil. After they were married, she why? Because they lost. the perfect; ed mixture' - control of their ma:Males tlae thing; Stir in light.ly one cupful of very belovely.eanrunit upin1.1 e Poe, yr:$.7'4'4! told herself whimsically, she would maids and eteain half an hour. Serve very one and they -were put away in tion." -The have to a uire it all aeon ,Shouldn't you lie down and rest I was cross Yes All and give the visitor a cop of tett:aid half an hour of her society. but was fretted all the while for the things he ought to be doing or .had been interrupted in. People she had met at the hotel came to see her, too, notably Colonel Derwent and Count. Praga. They were both imro nsely curl us about Hugo and the conversation concerning money between him and Mrs. Egan, which 114 been overheard by the,knit- ting brigands. They wanted to know so many things, but there was no one kind enough to relieve their curiosity. Hugo allowed himself to be kept in the ac row w tic • , mg ae it was gratifying. There was something on his mind, and as the days passed 1e ct;ttped more and ly atito a io la d corner of 'the terrace with' the yards of dish-towellin'g he bad offered to Semi thought she krievv what he was Worrying about, 'and it would have been impossible for lum, to worry anY more than she herself was Moe More and more she was -convinced that he had run them into a finaneial noose from which there would be no possible means of escape. She blamed herself more than she did Hugo. Now. that it was. over and he had coeunitted. himself to all that outrageous expenditure, she thought that in some way she ought to have been able to prevent him. A word in private to one of the bank officials -would Imre been sufficient. Of course the jewellery could be returned. But the ten thousand lire • was melting fast, and by the time they had jour- neyed to gehoe and settled all the ex- • penses ,incident to the trip there - would be little of it left. This dreadful fear had to be kept from Alice and also from Hector Gaunt. But Alice presented no great difficulty. •The girl was Me wonder- fully happy to feel the uneasiness with which she -wee surrounded. Every,dey it seerned to her that vhil- w s letters grew more and more iron - tipe Strawberries, turn into buttered neilss those letters. Of course she kept physiologists call -uper-fee't co-orilina- ding, Alice? I think tea -will he ready a 'little carved, box wit sprigs of be with foamy sauce made from half a for a moment, John? / • over again and of coniie it =1St dried lavender "When I am an old artificial for a time. Then geadually eugul of butter creamed. with one She toOk him by theIt d ,3 .- --sn ar.la len woman I will take there out and yead gracefulness will bee'enie ekconir co- cupful of 'powdered sugar. Plover him away. There were tears in her them againand again,".she premised th t f 1 f nill d eyes and her lips twitched nervously. herself . Every day at vespers she slipped away from the . villa—"Going for a Tittle walk, mumsey, if you , don't mincr—and elunbed up to the church ,, in the old Town. It was like being pens and yoii don't get tha,t money? alone with God,. for the' scattered Now She was beginning all over worshippers. took. no. .notice t)f, her. again, and Hugo .refueetleto ;wale to -Like herself,,, all ,were intent upon helll through' tea,he sat and watehed i their own devotions. Thi nasal sing - ng of the children, the chants, the her with moody eyes. -Several.tunes , uss o v priests comieg and going, the she stopped herself on the pcent. 01 Iperinine of tbe incense, the dim altar asking. him what he was thmlonl.sprinicled with 'points of yellow candle- aboui. Ile might have told her, and i light the soft shuffle of footsteps on might eo easilY be something that Oas.the stone finorrall gave her that.feel- did net want him to say before Aliee.H. i g of exhilaration commingled with For over two weelts the had been deep humility witheut which her life spared the particular w,orry of what !just now would have been incomplete. heBlnatigAhtliesenwYabstorwe livingiiee6 1 n a dream ler Creator had drawn her close to 1 She was approaching marriage, and world, and not nearly so attentrve t;o :tarn in preparation for that great act little things as -she had been. Alice s of consecration, . world was made of , pearls and lace I Finally Tuesday arrived, the, day and Yirclarof soft white satin, of love. 'when Hugo had said he hoped to hear letters, of the ring on her finger, and from the batik that the moaey, had that other ring soon So be added to come through to him., But as usual, it, of wedding bells and all things the post -girl left nothing but Alice's bright and beantiful. And ill that ,letter. Gaut came down in the afar - world she moved and had her being. Ineon Id confirm the arrangeznents. "Lot me see, we leave for Genoa.on , He had brought a present 4or Alice. Wednesday," mused Hugo, forgettingit It lay in an old, old -velvet case, a once "This Is Saturday. that Jean In one way and another eanatate him quite a lab at 6-0"Y- belonged -to his mother. He had jtast / sapPose 13 n to th b k t f t h 1 w'Is great, ugly diatnond tiara Whieli had ture—and :that's all, there is to M. quarter teaspoonful cif lemon. just s.v.hdvi did sheemed always to be so But" of course;% it's „not so simple to do before serving,' slowly stir into tide w°4 -r a' k. • Hugod ar " ehe as.- it sounds. The first thing mixture a quarter cupful of boiling' whiepoeuredrwehennithey wore out isf, ear- ' is te watch yourself far awkward-po- sitions—ways of sittiog hutimed: up, water, then add 'this stifflY ea shot "But selves° something hap - white of ono egg. -Whisk to abfeatnelil. or of sandbag inaielled its :bending.. over your work,. or "Migging," to use• , a more desmiptive word.- Then you CCM correct yourself • gradually, straightening •into a prettieet position as you remember about its even learn- ing to pose while standing or siting before iii mirror. . o To keep the body muscles in pod condition, stand at the foot of a bed, late the hands lightly on -the foot- board or rail and bend until sitting ori the heels. Itise and repeat, At first the help of the rail will be neceseary, but as the muscles grow more elestic it can iSe dispensed -with and the ex-. ercise praeticed in the middle of the room. Begin by rising and bending for five minutes, and .gradually in- ' crease the time to ten or fifteen min- utes • A woman is as old (in appearance) , - •• cis her muscles allow her to be. Ex- ercise alone will succeed in keeping ' A. PRETTY PLAY APRON' FOR. the Muscles in perfeet condition, and A TINY TOL • ' in invariably the woman who is in- 4785. Blue linen was selected. for Alice held it in fear and trembling. clined to take things too ,erisily who this design, with flower motile and fon 'Wednesday, Probably en Tues - I'll hear from Mercer's Baulk long' be. 5 She, was terribly awestricken, allows 'herself 'to grow old in this way. etitehery or M red Bose for deCora- day," I "But, Mr. Gaunt ---surely you • A foot specialist recently remarked Son, This style is also - good for pen- So it eves worrYing him too. Sean.shouldn't give me this. Tt'S—It's too that "No woman is beautiful who has gea crepe, sateen or chambrey. /t was convinced that she horeelf would valuable. . And your Mother's! don't "No woman or girl can be either . t uncomfortable feet." I would say that protects the baq,k and front of thnot be able to get a wink of sleep notil e feel it ought to take ." frock,and has a roomy pocket. The Pattern Is cut in. 4 Sizes: 2, hey heard. 4 and 5 years, A. 8 -year size requires 1 yard of 86 -inch -material. Pattern mailed to any address. on receipt of 15e in sflyer, by the Wileon Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St. menta. You may not. like the round Toronte. Allow,two weeks for receipt toe, low -heel shoes, but you must wear of pattern., ' .them, for a time at least. After Send 15c 'in silVer for our up -td - awhile they'll come in • style again date Spring and Summer 1924 Book and then you'll wonder how you ever of Fashions. - thotight the pointed toes good looking. , Select shoes that allow the large toe •THE HANDY TIN DIPPER. to„lie straight:7-as it lies when a child Otto morning I came downstairs a le barefoot. When thd feet are erowd- bit late and hurriedly began to as& ed into shoes htiving exceseively high setnble my implements to prepare 1„, Here's a wrinkled grape, I Like u blue knot - . 00 a thread—the'ffilape • Of life caught In the dea.tittot. , , ,Ilere—liatten long— ' Of reed, nor laey song By -windy word , Pt wild bird ' Je the dumb air stirred. ' 'Here a itt'an may own ' bare sotil.instead • Of a beauty blciwn Nose. 'tis' said • • . , . But Ills soul is dead. graceful or beautiful if her feet are uncomfortable." If your shoes trouble you, consider the style of Shoes you :lie weerbig, for shoes are usually eesporosible for CO=4 bunions, and etch- disfigure - Vamp ' breakfast. On iny way to the closet rreech,sround tom:, they, leok shorter, / for, the usual earthenware bowl in ess e bobbing in and out. The because it seemed necessary to make CHAPTER XXIII. The wedding' preparations rolled on, gathering impetus us the day drew Hugo quavered jealously. Web the tiara more desirable than his neck- lace? "X always meant Jean's daughter to have it," sGauut said graVely, near. Then Alice understood. Gaunt, Alice lived in her dream, and jean pobr deaf manLwas in love her in a whirlwind.- A. talent for needle- mother, She wiped her eyes and work woe discovered in Hugo, who thanked him.. Then, impulsively, she made seine ver Y clever little rosettee raised flek and Gaunt bent down of ribbon for Alice's frocks' and help- and Iciaseld her first op one cheek and ed to drape the embroidered shawla then:on the other, for Sean'sdress; He alflo made 4 big ' Hugo looked like a dog just about black lace hat for lean N'filiCh was to )101'0.,P Jean reniained- stolid. To wonderfully beeemiegs , keep this scone from breaking‘her up • OnA;lia surface they were a haPny, she fixed her Mind determinedly (111 it eciniewhat. overworked family. mad monetary escapade, Gaunt helped with the rather lien- Presently . they all -simmered down haaard housekeeping which went on to the Commonplace of tea in the during this period That IC, he `saw arbor, Alice wearing the tiara for tat .1 hadeneunit to- eat and he AM, and also Uncle John's neekliice but the Y a ao leok broader, deformecl, ,.....u4 u 4.- : u A Wae e eY • in fact: ` Such shoes are easponsible s"." -e'' w. In'x' ItlY' Peueeee I eal)ia" fanner of 1VIonte Nero could no longer for a skeseresit'sers -ofgait eaambling e short -handled, heavy tin °three -pint be caned a recluse. • His, interest in that of the' unfortunate foot -bound d.IPPes .1'hieh hadbeen hought the the Villa Charmil did riot , pass un_ 9,01005 of china, te, my .nopli-n,„, of say before 10! usei , n the barn. I had remarked in the English eelony,.which rnOre seri-oils complications, " . floret' 1:10.gd. ,One in my kitchen, hdt would bave been glad to see a little Go' 04.16iged pate" h , poek'ots 'on_ the ..8711ed to Vie. at- once, I Washed eiable. C.oneequently Jean was more More of bias had Ile eboseit to be, so_ . . new I lifted this shiningd' new upper, and its handiness and lightness ol:P. • . HIDDEN POORET8 ailed it, end in it my- Pancake's and bothered with sellera than she likedl mixed for breakfast. Since then -thit.tet, 'F' or Louisa always to say that she was gnenoteraatnyhomjee'a'nhaldvoiutiddifstelltlielse.rselof front of the child's; gingham knickera - are irci6e1 Carrying placsa .-for the . , handy dipper has been in constant -------,— "hanIc-not te niention- wee land usein kitoheri 'eve: mixing utensil: tul''''tlee ellen belle, PellYwegsi and .1n an ,old ioolthook of my grand• othei treasures. And, beat, of ei.lt mOther's 1 bna often'reati, "Never mix • - When the'dresa gets tern, one of these. eakein a timbaSin. Butter and sugar . . . . .. pockets can bf,„ ripped., off in a jiffy win- be' much darketied`liy the tin." 'end ,form a patch properly faded to • 7 Mix ,mylightest 'eaktss in my handy . . /patch the dress material. , •till d1.11Pi. 'ailci' ean see 40 difference - „,..-• ...1---_,7- ' ,..' ,,-- whatever in the color; .but the tax- - STIsAN1.93.613:4X Dis-41`lr-GES. ture -of my cakes is much finer than Inllividuel ' Stro•wherrY Shortcake. wheifAixed int itiy. earthenware bowl, • The old-fashioned rarm ,shortcalm ,for "with' a 'fir -hr olasp on the sturdy maintains its place as favorite despite handle:of the 'dipper I can beat the 'the ' Strawberry, , frivolities modern batter without- fatigut,„and the result's ' cookery has. given' us, The-nanlY. con- are indee'd 'n,atisfaetery. I,inist brown • . , cession- the elni#Oakel has , tnade to nretlat.„..;darl,fix,..ane„, .ceoities, • dOugh. present day custerns is in "size. • '1 mita pisi etuet--In Xabt `anything and ' Tp day the i0d1v5490. 9.krtedtlt-eP1,1 qyq). j4a-ii2..iyi)i.dipi.91,, The perfect. rqvgeired. Te'rnalte 00, Rleornial,Y, ee1,11;1•Matt BAO:44.2 bol would 80211e"' ebr OeUd 'bieeVW ictiP r0/1 addled' *pa ge anfilr, freAt, ,'Iny rigid hold, - aUghtlY" Mere §hortenlni.. Cdt the ttnpt alao bring cramps to my', hand. dough ititS gerterqes sized biseuies and I'll adroit that 'Iwe bu.t.sy llellsc4ive2 bake., Whgn dorte;,AujelOY split. co -eh can hardly iten hcOlge' witliont, our biscuit and „spread, with soft, butter, ee,rthee liewls, but for inixinn.,--just Pile the lower layer With' strawber- tyy,, the short-handied, handy tin ries crushed in sugar '; place the otheri„dtppqrt , biscuit half---split'side op ----ever .this, . .' • cover with berries' and top with plein• ' --"'e-7----- '. - 1 or whipped cream. ' l'he dome of St ,PaIll's Cathedral, Many cooks send to the, table with Louden, weighs 64,000 tomci. . hot short,ealte a pitcher 'of thiFit eauee, - ------e-n-- ' --, • ' made from berrieti sweetened' crush- -Ilet.ween the -y,eans- ;on and 1 522 nti. 4of1 strained to which .t% little limit, 410 nalibaal wealth of the United Niflele liable°. a la od bntter has been, ,tilied, ' ' 1 States increased by 72.2 per cent 1 ..• •Sillen the Bottle FirgL. In tho medical school the old pro- fessor was lecturing hip class on the importance of accuracy. But it lent always well to try to prescribe too iiterally your own habits. or .rulee orcl-es' for -others," he. said. "Such an attempt 01106 •almost made me a mur-„ dorm, ' • 'I was in, a frontier farming nom, munity and ran e, sinall drug store along with my medical work.. As 0: - sedate Itept'm stock et dry goods on 'theei do Of , my roam. eliPosite any drugs. One day I had 'been out•for along,. cold drive arr came in well 'used up. -A woman was waifing. for me to fill a ptescription, _ - "I always Ite;Cmy botttea in regu- lar order and well labeled; as' a third precaution'I learned the -smell' of- all tile 'common drugs and alined to smell the stuff 'before -filling a preecription. This time 1 was cold ami ditziled; ung had filled anel_delivered the order without' taking the usual precautions. It- Was not until. about to place the supply -bottle on the' sheik that I put it to my nose. I was overcorae with fright, The bottle had no odor— it contained the corrosive sublimate! I had giveh her enough to kill a same of men! " 'Here, -give me that package!' I managed to shout. ' 'The wrapping isn't geed enough!' "I almost fainted with rebates she brought it hack from the door. I hunted Until tonna the proper ingred- ient; then I weighed out her nreserip- tion correctly aad sent„her away. • "I found that while I was -'gone our huay new clerk had arranged my Stook In orderly fashion. He thought that, if two bottler! inert). about. the same „size, they should be' placed together, and he 'had interchanged two that looked altke,• though one contained a poisen, au& the other something harm - lase. , ' , . "A man should know what he la do- ing when he hands. out a0, kind ot remedy, whether for the body or for the eon'. If ho ie 'treating the by, he mut knew what is good. for it. If ls,e.is treating the soul, he ,must khovi the ether mun't habit of mind and what he will de Witli the remedies he sets berore The blundefing med- dler mar itIll either body or soul—or both!" , -- a bit of fuss over him as well, jean -tried to be Very gay. And then her bright voice broke. Alice would not be coming.back to the Villa Pharmil. It seenied only this minute to have dawned -upon her, There was, quite suddenly, a dread- ful scene. Jean's strained nervae snapped and her head weet down on the stone table in a fit of sobbing. (To be continued.) And • Then Probably Perspired,. • "My, how dough -faded Mc:belle leaks to -nigh t." • "„She ran, outoof powder and -had to Use flour." - • Red White and. Blue' Mourning Black alwaYs spells Mourning -to Us) -but in other lands every conceivable oolor ie -Black signifies. lass of light and joy, end •resultant grief, but white, suggesting hope, 10 faVored In Ohioa. `" • • ' .The South " Sea Islanders combine the two and Mourn in black and white stripes.' Sky-blye holds its •own in Bekhara, -and paje brown, to repre- sett withered. !mires, Is worn by the Artificial :Wm& Also. Sug- esestect to Retain BeatIfy of kaine Scenic. Wonder. Ths St Lawrence Power COMMIS. slon and United States Army engin; N:agara Palls,7-which was attended- by cert .recently .held a conference' at 1.1erbert .I-loover, HS, Secretary'. of Conditeree,• • ' Ono. of the problents tionsfdered was She erosion .of 'the Horseshoe Falls„, which.enkiiieers say threatens to turn the ,catariet a'117shaped drbp. Di- version of water' ;rein the' eel:kr() of the ritier, where ,tlie brink Is being worn away, would. avert this, say power plant engineers. The propbsed 200,0011 liorsepower development of the Niagara -Falle Power Company alto was looked into, .,A.demonstration of the problems confronting the eommisslon in'regard -to diversion of water, from the falls waa.give undei• the direction pf Sohn, L, Harper, chisi engineer end svice- President of UV) Niagfint Valle. Power In Ethiopia and Aby,ssinla relativea think or the earth to w,hich their dead friends, return, 'and aecordingly adopt grey -brown for their inourning, Purple and violet, • are the, colors used to• mourn cardinals in 'Prance. French kings, .heieever, have been known to wear'scarlet ° , ,,Yellow should stund for •Unfaithful- ftek.5 and jealousy,' yet • the country el -asses in Brittany always •use it for mournia_g. Traitors' cells were once painted yellow in France, and the Sna,nish executioner's robes used to Id yellow and red. , A miniature Niagara wad construct- edon grounds of the power company, TWo plans tor pfsirenting- erosion of Horseshoe Fails were demonstrated. One provides'for the conetraction of a wing -dam dcross the river a short dis- tance back of thebrink of the fella The other 'call& for the construction of artificial Islands further back from the brink near the Goat Island shore.- less station at the Eiffel Tower, whose An indicator on the model showed photograph wee; among the three trans, ' thet 'the distribution of water over the mitted and developed in front op. tam, • American- Horseshoe Falls le 150,000 was enthus,iestic. President pigour cubic feet a' second, not, lacteding the dan, of .theFrench Academy . of 56,000 cubic feet a second diverted for Sciences, Who 'was. also present, warm- penter purposes; Only about • 5' per ly congratulated NI, Beltn and hie cent. of this passes over' the,Anierican nephew, Henri Penal, oa tbeir achieve - fails. ' • anent. The reproduetion,showed models of • The demonstration was inade in the the power houses and intakes along Matin ofnees. The weather was the American and Canadian thores, stormy with a good deal ,of atmene Water for the miniature river was eel), plied from a pipe from the real river, the tow being regulated by a pump. Flow to Ftetain 'Einar -Beauty. • During fix° demonstration the diver- sion was increased- to 85,000 second. feet by removal of elabe 'at intake's, which diverted the water from the Stream above the small Niagara. The hew over the falls decreased to -190,000 second, feet, . Demonstratingthe plan of Colonel W. )D. Warren, IL 8, Artny engineerto distribute . the flow of water over the tette mete evenly end- tonserve •the beauty Of the cataract even at a greater diversion,- a reiela- ture dam was placed across tharivet • bank at the • brink of the horseshoe. The concrete, pieces farming the dein were curved, The flow was distribated over the entire brink, decreasing the heavy now over the centre. ''rhe datn., was replaced by'' two is- lands made of cenerete blodke farther 'ter Every bleat • c_014 st it 11 r 111/ 517 vgni: ti rake: I latt :51 E: C.Fr: t1r. (leg , ..0 1:1/Brd;i N sahnil'eava lberveERlakS wel4 a° a I4450.7*., tagESP.OMe:at.tnit Photos Across Atlantic, Transmission of photographs from Paris to New York by -wireless will be a normal aehieyetnent Within a few months. It will be no mere difficult than the sending of ordinary meS- Edouard. Bolin, the French invtor, believes his process; clernontrated sue• cessfully recently, proves this, conclu- sively. He made his tests in the pre Bence of an assembly nf solentists and engineers -in Paris recently. , . The pictures are excellent in every • respect—Ltharp, with all details and delicate ahadowing and halt tones. General-Ferrie, director of the.,whe pherie interference and the -proximity of high power electric engines added to the disadvantages under 'which the test was conducted, These conditions caused a feNV linea on the reproduc tions, which other wise are hardly, Ms tinguishabl•e from the originals. - Transmission of each phatograpls. took aye Minutes. Al. Bella has almost completed powerful wireless station at Malmaleo. no. With this. he is sure he can send photographs by radio to A:merles.. He intends to go to Now York in Septem ber to establish receiving poste for hie • • final elperiments, a • Big Lips for Beauty. The women of the Lake Tolled eon of Central 'Africa vies with one an- other as to wh . o - can mimosa the.long- '85Wht liPe.71°'' -OAS are. 'about fear or. itr-fj book from the brink oear the. Goat Years, Old, their future husbands Isia.nd shore. Virtually the earn e ef- Were° a hole in ths,centre of the up fact wee, given as that. produced,by the Per and lawer lips with a big thorn or astn, the, appeerence being more at- tractive. Mr. 'Harper said the equal distribution of water over the Amerl- can Falls was due to !elands and that engineers could do the same for Horse Shoe Falls by placincartilleial ealands in the river above tho. eataratt, when the lipe have b800.1110 accustom. Mr. Harper said it has been sug- ed to the distension, larger pegs are gested that a mound, ot rock near the inserted. At twenty-five a fashionable Americen end of the fallfr, which re. matron of the' Briras-Djiiiges tribe le tards the flow of water, be blasted away. Workmen chiselled away a re- presentation of the. mound and lie allowed the result.. By placing a Small island above ThreS Sisters island the flow of water was increased. •A dant placed upetreant, &lightly down from the Intake of the hydro plant ou the Oanadian side, gave a mere equal die- triblilion. of 'water • over the American falls and maintained the' Percentage to Which the falLs was entitled.. • Working in tanyards .or gasworks IS believed to be.; beneficial to those a knife. Through these holes ha , places thick straw& or reeds. • In 4 few weeks, when the, girl haa become used. to the punctures, woodek.c.,,e, pogo. the site of n•lead pencil, are pnsit's- 1 ed into the holes, Three months later, likely to, have diets seven filches wide M the lower lip and live Moho& wide in the upper, Up to this- time the Mims stick straight out like birds' bills, but now they drop down from their weight. After this larger discs are inserted about once a.year. It is a matter ef aocial pride -with a woman to go on in- creaseng her lips as long es possible. Teaches Parrots to Talk. Teaelthig parrots to telk is the nn - metal way in which one woman izl New .Yorlt eity terns a living, It is- a took whe suffer from dieeases of tile cheat. that requires patiehee and skill. li 1'1111111111i 111 • I resh, youthful is admired by ,,ver),orle 01.1 must:frequently "orgy yew', skin, antigep- JL tically, to make and hfip it healthy, to bring to it a glowing heauty. Thousands 6f men and women have rea1ia0 this,which is why Lifebuoy 1,71ea1th Soap, has become the most ' widely used toilet soap in tho World. . ' Lifebuoy it, a scientific skin purifier7-a real Leath soap. Yet sOaP cannot be made more, pure, more bland, 'more , benefiCial to the skin than Li.tehboy.• • • • •\, LC prpfects Its rich, copiona,14Ibei ie eaelty:11 wi"c1prtulJurnnom,c dicta which is cart Od oWn into Vier"' poqi, egraMathig alt impurities and -leaving the skin thoroughly- clean and,eafe. . -Ile --- 'the 1,3a1 of my - More than Snap -allealtb Habit . 'LEVER B1t9T1-ii,a TORONTO en -yea.r.'old. IlY Bishdp, who has-been : or- . . 91. • • inist,ei,of the Primitive Metb,culist Church. • , you'vc never been any0iii:.)5t, bit .4112."