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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-01-01, Page 54. . ".%"amu �,Y',ib•�. "HOWIT,4 SAYS . FO znay Iie'.`t'respassing' 'Ciao troomsjs in due;eour�9+ And led to. (lie altar, hin'gse equivalent nf;t oat Simany bd1(ee5 T( Y! • AustCn 7`he (first part consists'of an •elxiot 9-„,,,,,,..'54e''' , may vat jifl el�81ri/, �iYAt., ate fareyel} between the britt, and her • eghand'plays loudly � orittnn- 8 P11,1 lijl 'of':�•Do u- • 3Erenis Vrhose', ble�,slni ,11 obtain' nitald'y eiteept' at tery r� .i]io "i At the.-,earSmo bine tlzs, gt.. n um' gongbeaters perform. :T a` 'tent in rYrv~rit5''''al JE`CrLt lri�.e „., - 7•otatlon, 'slotyly aril seal. " glen tlie' goes a ��ilar`eireT.ence In his;owp nv�r..' . 1tarC'.11 i n D. 1Icr ?.swells -dui • #'nisi Dd the all the gongs—arl there" may he tv,'o: n ,, final, 1• a Y 1 e avec a rtmeut of er fathDr's Folio -king the prevalent fashion Sr P 1 Pa h Silence—then,• for th 'ilflit, time, the ainong:'statesmen and clraricellerie5 of house: ` a •.� quaint Uustuoss of, i`eastin• 'vilth- bride and her, lover p,$ dt titsaltar•, cY 'fid the rich cavo k.. 'r it today. a IN TIIi7 scalded dishes dried in' the air are much lies likely to carry "cold" germs article ,one from Goe member of the family to is plenty of tho others, • paused to Other spreaders of germs are com- ys you can mon' towels, :and drinking cups; while •unny sack"? carelessness in laundering linens used e sacks and'by ,sick persons, and failure to keep r nothing, or then' apart from tho rest of the fam unp heap. ily:may also contribute to a cold "ge- ls a strong ing through the. family." hemp, jute �If you' spread the germs evenly wearing ma- around on your dishes with a dish 'Wade in one towel how can, you expect them to be very coarse safe?" she asks. "The best way is to carne in' its wash •the dishes thoroughly, scald but now it thein with boiling water and• then let. any weaves weaves them dry 'in the air,. protected from rery fine., ' It dust. Even thick glasses tviii not any color or break if a little care is used in pou'r- t from ten to ing boiling water •into them. Another eing usually precaution to remember in dishwash- ing is to wash the hands well before beginning the work`." aerial which urposes, nor od so much id of cushion titer for in - 3 covers Tony. issible or as er make use- e•fancy ones L suitable de - used on a • furnishings I burlap'. pal. and the ma - Any design on burlap, always at - n butlap • Is favor, and are almost Dors studios Makes' .an ay be decor esired. For? .thing more of pnrdhase ed, t3 eey'can aterial. any of screens' and maybe cilling,,em- piiluing,- or with any or window burlap is ugh to'let ing enough ainty aitcl e from just 'th bright ly nice for Dol- as .the re applied pretty and be made. or -pets al- t. after be- ing is bet- s or mutt Anyone any bit of color, and th yarn. stion that Wan 'can y sacks in you don't dye theta harmonize and bind ider,'ep your cov- the beau - Tons for ork, are the play be made g is bet - time, Just the edges rt useful had, and bags for discarded wagon as at n. hot -bed 1 of',&burls found it $ of bur - tune mar- e we see legion,: nice for with a then cut there in g 'lien, a well - nicely. the top dot it etnptin(I f9 (m- oot in til yery n' cubed. niid ar- o r oaVet, 1,g with h..la-yei' ore and nbs. and• net bake FASIHIQN'S LATEST EXPRES- SION IN AN AT'TERNOON GOWN. 4942-4951. The tunic blouse be; Coates more popular as the season advances. The des' n here portrayed g P y shows' a wide panel in front, and a 'band fazing at the foot. Velvet or Satin, with contrasting material, or embroidery for the vest, would be very suitable for this model. The Skirt is a two-piece style mounted on a bo- dice. The Pattern 4951 is ,eut in :4 Sizes; SmalI, '84-86; Medium, 68-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 Inches bust Measure, The .width at the foot with plaits extended is 13 yards. no Blouse 4042 is cut in 0 Sizes; 84, p6, 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make this "cos- tutne" as illustrated will require 5?,ta yards of 40 -inch satin and a strip of 40 -inch embroidery or contrasting Ina, tenial for the panel 10 inches wide. With short sleeves 53 yards will be required, TWO separate ,patterns mailed to any address on receipt of 15a; FOR EACH pattern in silver, by the. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Sand 15e in silver. for . our up-to- date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book of Fashions: Stupidity Street. I saw with ellen eyes Singing birds sweet - Solli in; the shops For the people to eat, Sold In the shops of Stupidity Street. 1 say in vision -- Tho wormln the wheat And in the shops nothing itbr people to; eat; Nothing for sale -In Stupidity Street. —Rai Hodgson. Modern Jopari. In several recent ih tandss distin- guiivhed, personages of Japan`have sot aside marriage arrangements made in their, behalf:When: -:they were infants. There is 110 m'or'e striking token of the determined -will of the Japanese to rise above the medievalists of certain nociai institutions which the VWesthas. deprecated. ` • -Theit,He'd ire. Crlppied Indeed, "l']te pugilist weirs very solieitious a,ho it hie has1Qs.' ' ''011, yes; any injury to 111mr4 wo 11d I Ir 3. prevent him' from using his ty 3a, wiVell- writer, you ltnow," CHAPTER XLV, something: he particularly likes. . Autuinn, ''.hazy and brilliant by But that voice was still: Mme, turns, had,, come. It - was the season Douste also .rested in the° cypress - of the vintage,, of the glorious grape stadded garden ofd sleep below 11'lonte harvest that filled ,pockets and gave 'Nero. tremendous'-enpioyinent to roan and A little bird biped with a sweet beast, long -drawn note. Jean started and in looked up. He was a fanciful -looking Gaunt- was working against -tipg to ;market Ids. crops and set= hie house little bird, swaying on a -palm leaf in; order, The English colony came Just over her 11 nd'—a curious bird, in - drifting back, the,expertenced, among deed, with a scarlet breast and green them not •wishing to miss that. beet of ish-yellow wings. She had .levet seen nil. masons in the wide, Sunny south- one like' him before. i d 1 t of' thinblue§ Ile looked dokim `2t her and blinked eu the Conflict' t " �r 1• heats grow quicker and' louder until The British hoielgu Omce has a, oz three,,toren are strath, with Dna y decided that "now it Cnn be told." brldo is led to .the altar`In a specially tremendous and Impressive crash, lnonting all their secrets to the world U tieing by this time a eJly man and from tlr,oir housetops, liustcn Chr ni- out eating follows, ' Delicate' g}n�ooso r,- +s .• are : filled with highly -colored -.nr1 wife, truly ro Ta1oOsy e aro eJ •t- berlaiant, Secretary of. Stat� for Foreign quentty , eei'E7mDnintisCy oondnrted to 4f atr ltas; reclaimedihat.he' wifl scented llquidst • fr•pgilo'C}Butt bowie, ed P � -.their }yenderl'iz+ Uuaa,-ellamber,�rllerD rermit under the' auspices of his zle� each having itii ivory chop„i,ielts,'are the fi de'c tlireD tour,' lndrect slllt- 1P prepared, with comestibles unknown i Gr n pa,rtnient aro collection af'ilfiiclal docu- en dlesse are displayed: ineni.s,,dealing witir,-t1ie isakies that led to ,tire "fereign devil.' 'Thase.dr'e all ,klerethe;^ltneet .,nilpray,.lon• and nn ntrs as mo.ce offered to tiro' bride, who raises them f 1 his'br t eyes., Then 1 e pipedup'to the World,; War. s , Dart'.. -' . , before again joining their hung ova the, landscape, Building bright y �, again, ays of to Ilea fip. without- tasting tae. con- , er t There was a time beioie rho d gaaeu s„r, ho a.D nDw beim eutcltained. was o t .ed upon the unfinished poi, a trilling Studer, ending in sharp- high , tents: 1 , , , ,rho new dinlornacy when government's' • ' )ry'another band; and by expert` Chin- tion of the Casino: It weltheind• an notes. =t oven exact]y li.co Iu” s . ,., joaloilsiy guarded thou• secrets, and The bride lgxtovr lett trp to a smaller ese or.l0Ia1:tiY dancing, girls•. rho country 'round about voice up fi om I nut.,, etatosrrien,'as .lbIar9t Twain has aerie, attar,' on which all ,tiro untouched puring the darictng,the bride dim - its longsummer's slew Jean drovr her lace shawl about hor p' imprtod heir confidence, to.trio na- eoiirosttbles; tu'o ufi'augel. 'Here, she- tends, and this •time=ts;pernttttetl rent In the midst of all tills there had shoulders and stared at,him—faseln- - ku i i it rover': • h tion only from oho grave. But. that aD s and ays, ,ivinf,.speeial ed apprehensive, ly; o eat ape drink Yrosn'tho euornrons happened a little miracle of which atany I'ovv some of the govern- once, to her father ae,.he tette up bus varlet Of refreshments provided. h.? E s p . hector ', Gaunt, and Jeau were un „ The gate elicited and the brilliant any is sono gY, spread rents -make a practice of -.publishing Position at each of the cardinal points There is, too, except in rigid ani( very aware, Well, perhaps ono should not little bird , pread his widga and sear- while statesmen of the eonlpass in turn, ea away. Ina moment he was.. no all their documents., I _conservative Samllies;'rur ornate wed- call 11 exactly.amiracle, Ylike Polncar, Asquith, Churchill, Beth- . .This over, she is taken away by her dine -calve 0 Il'Anglafse, tb he out arid Ona ,day, about -`a :month after more than a speck eget. ‘t. ho sl.y. h .ex-ltaisax as women attendants. Theguests mean-•distributed.'At; hi 'Dint ve'v es, • ' Hector: Gaunt' vas corningu the mann-1 s sol g and t e „ t 4 1 o r. gtt t IIttE o s death, there arrived at the p well as soldiers and bankers, write while listen to the Moine; supplied by is the recipient of some really vale: Villa Tatfna one, Philip Ardeyne, hus- dt'iyo and Jean hurried to meet him. their fnemoiisa while their deeds` still a Chinese band, pending,tho arrival of able gift. ` band of Alice. To- IIector and Jean (The End.) are fresh in people's minds. the bridegroom, who goes through the TIM festivities continue until a tato it Seemed' quite the most natural thin - q g Their diaries and letters of ambits- mock eating and drinking ceremony -in hour, and their net result is one very in the world. They welcomed him The. Romantic Histo. of sadors feed the world's appetite tor hie` own house. The niusidiansiiave happy. couple, not so very afferent. in gladly, and a Tittle shyly, - It vats: rrr( �✓ritin materials; fresh' sensations. Public. opinion in tatter for granted that • Alice would d tell 'him that she was not .Hugo Tho introduction of Papyrus by the the, United I{in dorir has come to real- ize that with. the other nations throw- Sinarle's daughter. Egyptians gave a great uplift to letter- ing open their archives and uhllehing And there hed been a' scene in U. writers and to literature generally. It• g P remote corner Of the garden before is, as, the Germans would ,say, the to the world all they know about the Alice actually did tell'him, in which "name -father” to paper, and a very re war, Great Britain's case is going by neither IIeetor nor Jean shared. spectabie and worthy elder too. default. British,historians seeking to Philip had beat shaken te. the Bark had ben used for tablets, `and write on the womentous, years fur - ,depths. It: had 'coins to the point far 'writing leters which were capable mediately preceding the war have where he"realizad that there ;was no of being folded up, during the beat been forced to depend almost entirely thing in life for him but lthewoman period' of the Roman world,, and such on dpcmm'4s df foreign cpuntries, he loved, and. the fear that' -she had were still, in use under the later em- Tradition Smashed. really left him was not tp be borne. perm's. 'The tablets *ere' of bark on For the British case they have had He told her so,_ scarcely troubling to ,which the Emperor Coinmodus a to- to be content with the British "White explain about poor Carrie Egan and scribed his little list of yietirns,- the Paper" that Sir Edward Grey publish - tier dying boy. • He held' ter in his discovery of which led to his own vie- ed` in 1914, immediately, after the ant - arms -and told her how much he loved tlmization.' break, o.$ the war. Nevertheless, this hey end that nothing else in the whole It was a sires le thing, the Egyptian step of Chamberlain's represents .an wide world mattered but their love Mea fo papyrus; the improvement on extraordinary break with traditions of for each ether. He had Came as soon the use of tree -bark being the use of the Foreign office, 1n. a nation w'sre as he possibly'could to find her again, peelings from a rood instead.' :Title tradition is held to be-peculiarly'sac- and hold iter"to those sacred promises Mien very coed. was mmoed n and now very3r re red. The policy -of Downing• which time, nor distanee,"nor circum, P yStreet since stances could ever break. Did slie in Lower Egypt, From its name, Byb- time immemorial has been -to keep its think so lightly of their pledge? los, conies the Greek word meaning aehives elosed until documents have And in the oldgarden, so filled with book; and thus our own word for the reached'. the age of sixty years, when' memories; she let him.. knew- how .Scriptures,-- historians have been permitted -to see. wholly his she was, and told him This papyrus ,grew abrmtiantlY : in them." Other powers have been equal - about poor $ago,•lakes and marshes, to a height of ly secretive. concerning"their , state :He held her away from him and about ten feet the diameter df its papers. The first break in this tradi.: looked into her eyes. -Then he laugh', stem.' was two to three. inolres,, 'end tion came when the Bolshevists took ed a little grimly. from -its surface peal could, he taken over the government in • Moscow in "I wonder—?" he he said. "I don'tbe,d proceeded to publish all of off, layer atter layer, to the nuznbeF 1917 an sieve it could have made a .scrap pi of some twenty coatings. The use of their sacred treaties, so damnghg'to differ it c ; in the .'longe into, whose this peel, aeelirrcd td.the Egyptians as the ;glued cause. . dau hteryou are, Yet, I'Mglad : an improvement upon ordinary barkCarveth Wells, the Music of 011411e world. It only g p Nettling like this ever hadbeau donelis, follow of the Royal and the new writing material soon be before, and, orthodox statesmen of the take a short time=about:iive ntlnutes. glad for ,both our saltes " , ha -Bete 'cal Society of England, who -They had gone off; together, Philip- game popular, be noes e old school considered :letting people 1 has receutiy wade nn extensive tau. —to Playa record, but how mush het- and et and Alice, not explaining that it was It could be, written apo u f see what their rulers had been. doing of. Lapland, C1n.ims• that crews, drunk ter we feel niter. RI'. Music mattes us only, but books were copied into long, in their name as an act of unpardonable feel brighter, and. beter, so that the to be their real honeymoon, But they rolls of sheet glued under sheet,. the treachery. But.when tllo German So;. theras, and anger are Wank sewn up time given to•mesio le well 'spent.. - hade`on � gone as farsheet whist. felt the first Blue being' icallats.seized the coins of govern- to:live• ha hard work ueoossary ;--„Then their' are many other ways In as Alnssro, foe them dna to t y . called on that accennt the protocol, a meat at the end of the war, in 1918,. which the phonograph can be used. Jean was not, sorry to have them term•still preserved by diplonlatists. they, followed the ,Bolshevist example. Come to school wltir me on the morn - go. She Was getting stronger every The r'an ou'papyrus being: very great Tu • fact, the Germans are stllh:at it, gaticn quarters, disputes over pass: ing of a summer day. The bell rings! minute, and her nerves were steadier that plant began to show signs of They have issued nineteen volumes of iron formalities, etc. the boys and girls line rip In front of - then theyhad been for ears but she seareity in Egypt, and for that reason, "Die Grosse Politik der Europaisehen Although there Wray be in many tho• doors; •the-,phonpgraph'plays a years!, •?alt the need of quiet and solitude: In fewa.weeks—when the vinta e was in among ethers, its exportation was at Habisette,” and they are now prepai quarters a'luultiug sugpiciou drat the• ntal cli; not just: an-ordfnary bail(' g one time forbidden. ing an additional twenty-four volumes, British government is not tolling the piece, but one we' ' can keep pel'feet -sire would become, the wife cf Hae- At the Santo time the kings of Pet -when Ramsay MacDonald farmed the for Gaunt. Bordighera did not know a 'cosmopolitan repertoire, anis play .their loves, 'hopes, find aspirations • anything from "stop Yer Tiekling, from htr, - and lura. Newlywed, who Jock!" to Toeti's "Good' -bye!" • have just survived their own iiarticu• A typically: Eastern' note is, how- lar ordeal soinewher.e in Canada.,?, MUSIC Iitei ONTARIO SCHOOLS i ' :-How the phonograph 10 utilized in c the schools .o ' Ontario' as •an.aid in the teaching of 'writing, -- .in marching to and froid, class rooms and otherwise, tb'•the delight,and benefit of the pupils, was -told b}r,Miss Ethel 13. Roe at the Milllianlc ,(Osst,), Sobool, Pair•recently. 'Mlles tine's " address 'vas reported as follows in the •Qutario School Board Journal; "I wish to toll you about` something which was. added, to our school equip- ment last winter, It has helped us se jtiuoh '1n our work, and. been such a 4 grea:t•pleasure that 1'11111'm -ire you will be 'interested in hearing about it. 1 refer to the phonograph. "Wien. people buy.a phonograph for their hone, they think of the Joy they get from listening to good music. That joy,. is ours new, because' every day we 1 have the .opportunity of hoaxing all genius became a, liteiat'y 'sect, and first British Socialist government Whole truth, but only what -is favor• step to. 'Left, right, left, right,' the able to its side, the choice of Gooch the. inside of that. old romance,' al- music seems to say, and In .go the though it • had ,long foreseen, the cul- mination. Pretty, widowed "Mrs. Carney" had obviously been courted by the farmer -recluse :of Monte Nero. People wondered how she would like it, living up there, Or, perhaps, would she persuade Gaunt to buy the Villa Tathtai Sad for her losing her bro- ther, but, of course, Ire must have been rather a tr'ial, A nice little man, though; very.' fond of animals and music. And she was a nice little Wo- man, when one got to know her. What she saw in hector Gaunt was a bit of a problem. Years ago, some. people remembered, he had been in love with a.' young girl who „had lived at the Tatfna as dear old Mnte..Doust's companion, and had married someone else: Since then Gaunt had never looked at another'- woman until the arrival of Mrs, 'Carney. It was un- likely she lutes/ of that shadowy old romance.' It was evening and Jean had _been done all day,- hut Hector was coming down to have dinner with her. She Stood by the big pool where the violet ''orders were coming into heavy bloom. The air was deliciously frag- rant with their scent. • She felt like a young girl again—a girl waiting for her lover. Her dress was white, drawn in at the belt to suit her slim - waisted, old-fashioned figure, and she wore a white rose in her hair. It was wonderful that in Ilector's eyes she had not changed at till. They had no future plans—nothing' definite at least after•the marriage ceremony in Genoa, ' Perhaps .they would live at the farm oz' here. It -really did not matter 'dive way or the other where. they lived so 'long as they were to' She sat down en the edge of 'the pool and. dabbled her hand in the water. It was so "'quiet and serene. It had been years since she had ex- perenced' such a complete sense of peace, Presently the gate would clic.: and 'she would hear Hector' coming; up the driveway. 1 -le would be wear- ing, clothes of ceremony after his day's toil in the Vine terraces. Dear Hector; He was -z4dietiiously solemn about this 'second Caurtium , Twenty years ago the bad been more tempestu- ous. A'•time-saddened Rector who could not suddenly forget all: the pain and, aufforing tris ' youthful'` recltless nese had gain them both. Jean closed her eyes and breathed' in the scent'of the violet, borders. ' 'it was growing' a little shadowy. Gne fancied. that at any moment the se- date, white-haired,.figuit of old Max. Douslra, leaning on her silver• -knobbed cane, would eom -strolling. dov✓11 the rose arbour, "Ali, Jean, my dear—tore .you aro.. 11i , Gant is coming to dinner, isn't' ho? t ]rope i1?addelina will give os wanted sotnething, whereon their presstu•e Was exerted on him Lo follow scribes could .write their, books, So the example of the socialist ministries the skins of the beasts, occasionally in other countries and telt, all He was used in some places already, began to urged to publish everything In the attract iuoreesed attention; they were British Foreign Office, prepared into dry 'substances, .and Th b r ov nment id al nit ' its 'freedom Froin war passions and' with boys and girls. It rnakes.us want I e>;ao.,g el d s y called, after Pergamua, "pergament," its intention of making further publi- prejudiees`is remarkable. Temperley, to do things well. or parchment, = and, vellum, , meaning catien, of British documents, and Mac- is editor ,of the ofdeia1 history ,or the "we use it in writing, toe. Instead shin• Donald with his characteristic Scotch Paris Peace Conference. I or saying left, right, left, it says 1, 2, • • This 'parohinent'eras ,dear, however, caution "was' considering the plan" Simultaneously. with the announce- 1, 2, and we make our leters',evenly, and for common purposes papyrus was .when ''the general eleottous Inter- rent of the plan to publish this work,' and with good movement ';litre this go much more convenient that the versa. Next there stepped In Dr. It. 'which it 13 estimated ' will require e; (shows; ovals in the air and counts ono, Egyptian paper. never really was sup. W. Seton-Walsohr, .. who. occupies the Year to -finish; Austen Chamberlain two, one, two). We enjoy writing to planted until. the birth of a system Ettatr of ealztial, European history tin saidthat the archives of the -'Foreign -music so niudlr that we work all which got paper out ofcotton, about the :University of London ---a -post Office would be thrown open down to through the period,Isn't that a good. seven er eight hundred Years after the whichPresident Masaryk 05 Czech°. 1871 to bistoiioal Students, Hitherto thing? we play bird calls, 'which discovery of parchment. Slovaltia once failed—with an appeal , only the records down to 1860 have teach us to name and know our feath• The world then worked S u for a to Austen. Chamberlain to matte the . been available. This extension' will eyed friends. Reading records_ from thousand years before we hit on the British archives, accessible_ to students. `disclose the state papers dealing with our readers gives- us' ideas about pro - plan of making the modern paper out I the British attitude toward such arid- per speaking and the meaning of .the and Temperley as. editors guarantee'. lines, everyone marching like soldiers: the impartiality of tiro .work and its The„teaoher doesn't need to watch us freedom from falsification. " 1 and"keep ars in order, tor we -love to Gooclt's ";history of Modern Europe, i march to the music and are proud to 1573.1919" la ,,a model of fafrness,,and do it well. That's the power of inusie of linen e"a very lucky thing, for sees 10Jry uDone. g cal issues as the American Civil War, "selections. ` up to that timthe. monmonks, who could He _warned the Foreign Secretary the and. the .ranee -Prussia "How we could do without the not go to the expense of touch new that "a study of the More important and'' :Prusaian-Austrian rags; wars and the phonograph for singing, I do not kuevr. parchment, had industriously been Continental pnb.lications an recent dip - i Raised -Turkish quarrel over Bulgarla, It plays pieces just the way we want scraping out the copied records of an- lonratic history forces one to the con•;%Iistorians throughout 'rho - world to slug then.+ -sot toe high or too low,' tiquity and works of ite-great masters elusion that slo-wry but steadily a very should have' plenty of food for con and at the right speed: to matte room for their own writings; . serious injury is being done by the troversy for'years to come. "It is: useful' in aur 'exercises and s..__.--->. 'continued silence of trio Britleli.gov-, drills,because the:,rniislc continues a. - ernnieut," ChaniherlsiLi in his reply i ----4"------i- count and: puts •us -into the right, spirit rtt The Snow. Bird's Porridge, :annoiirrced tiler the Foreign nillce' "Grievances should never be taken fol exercises: Follidaness and. glues 1Vhen winter with its frosty winds ' would publish a collection of docu- i to bed," says a scientist; "the quality aro fine yvitll' a phonograph..because at our sloe is largely determine The wane air comes tri quickly chill, .merits bearing on Elie -central Euro- � I? g y d by the time is so good and we can learn Bread -crumbs hungry;. little bi1'dit 1 peen situation, out of whiall'the war Dui last ,thoughts at'tiight. ' the movements to so- -many different I scatter ,on my window' sill. , arose. I ` - tunes, They seem to like ,this dining hall, . I ' These doent cents are, to be edited 1 .Vliet the'day breaks. it makes light "We are learning to understand When ne ch and l• .-W, r Temper. .., . i. Vt hen food is so I}ar d ti} fgi a„e, � by' C. I . G o 1 V ,� at at, but when the night falls it keeps music so 'Eruct. .better thea,ever. ba And every' morning come to -eat, ' ley; It is said in behalf of the British lit dark. . v ' ' fore. We. have found that it lies a What 1 call tthe_snow Bird's -Porridge.' government that to "publish the lot" - ir . meaning, and one only needs t8 listen lean McMichael: Id easy to say but' net'pr•acticable'to?` d Glass, made. ort. of"a composition to learn, to. see pictures init, `and hear " : I carry out. There must be a selection,' containing horn in a Viennese labor- wonderful stories, It can .make . -ns. It is not •the •1 r,p cit the start 'but it is insisted, 00 ese the general read r atory, does not splinter when it breaks bright and lively when we,,Leel dull the steady gel:. iripan ,that gets there. I er vreuld be .oat' 11 the -mass 05 dealt- � i and is malleable, according to the in -'-aril stupid, _and sometimes when: we: —John .Vnnatnatlter•, men ts referringtothe purchase of le- , ventor's claim.. are too,.'ligety,and- cannot settle down. t o-cvorit, .a quiet piece. of sweet music calms,ns, and we can settle •down to our work better, "I like to -.go to school,ever so much • more since we bougiit:onr pliohogrn;ph, Don't you wish you were a school boy or girl . again?" ' i1 animals S from the,ovornnae nt Milo roc,cr, o at \,\ g Toronto for slaughter, whore t.l fir- steaks provided a.do:ieaey nwrigirt Paric,. Alberta, w6'in recently s or many. gastronainicti1 adventures, The Kiliig's Crotver.. Among the quaintest of old -tine Len- ten, customs., at the English court was the employment of an a lolai''known as the "Icing's.Oeek'0rowsi•,Il whosi'. ' duty it was on Ash Wednesday, .hail other -stated''oecastons'driring Lent, to "crow the hours. ` The practice cense to an abrupt end. When George I5, -ns Prince of WeleS, spent l.is first Lent in England-, she was astonished just as he. was 1lttindrdovrn to supper on: Ash Wednesday, by the entry of if roan dvbo growed lit o -a ddek ten 1i111es, -Taking this as A personalinsult, the prince 5Jra11 np anti rushed at tlt,(i creWert who fled forl,lid l to tuxplanat; titins followed, of c011110but Ma cus. tori.t was tliseon tiniiod 1110' P1-(ing';'1 Prd to ?;lick f _igv.el•," however, Sigttretl on the t.al,- n Oi nlist'until a cent fp It°u �� 0bot ,a .