HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-01-29, Page 2ERS.
ie diusel'fs's trsitsrict-
q'1)?t,ocointoo.' t'arts.fsBued,
liaterA,Allosred ' 01) Deposits. Sale
Nelee*I4urtilletted.
l" H. 'T. RANCE-
. Nlic. otary PubConveyancer...
Financial Ite/ t ',-
sureness Agent. Representing, 14 rire
Insulaince Comps
Division Court Office, Clinton. .
W.' BRYDOINIE
Reielster, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
SLOAN 131..00K CLINTON
• DR. J. C. GANDIER
, °thee 1-Iolirs1-1:30 to. :130 p,m., 7.39
to 9.00 p.m: Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 min,
Other hours by appointinent, only.
Office anti Plbshlence —, Victoria St.
DR. METCALF
CANFIELD, ONT. ,
Office Hours -2 to 4, '7 to 8.,
Other hours by appointment.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.IVI.C.C.
OffiH
ce ours '
1,30 to 8.30 p.m. 7,30 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1,00 to 2.00 p.m.
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
0.dlce, 218W Residence, 218$'
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 00
(Forneerly occupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes EXamined and Glasses Fitted.
r. A Newton Brady, Bavfield
...,raduate Dublin UniVersity, Ireland,
Late Extern Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda •Hospital for Women and Child-
ren, Dublin,
Office at residence lately occupied by
- Mrs. Parsons:
Hours: -9 to 10 a in., 1 to 7 Imn.
Sundays -1 to 2 p.m.
DR, A. M. HEIST
Osteopathetic Physician.
Licentiate Iowa and illiohigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners. Acute
Idncl` chronic diseases treated. Spinal
adiubtments given to remove the Cause
of disease. At the Graham Bone%
Clinton,. every Tuesday. forenoon,
50,3MP.
DR. MeINNES
Chiropractor
Of WIngham, Will be at the Con/same-
lal -fun, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
DiSeases of all kinds succelsfully
handled.
CHARLES B. HALE
ConVeyancer, Notary public, Commis-
sioner, etc. •
REAL EST.A.'ft AND MST:MANCE
HURON STREET . 'CLINTON
M. T, CORLESSN;
CLINTOONT.
, District Agent
Tlie Ontario and Equitable Lite'
:and Aecident Insurance Co.
West WaWiiirlOilkMutual,Fire
Illeolrante CO.
Bstablished 1878.
PreSident, tobii A. McKenzie, Kincar-,
dine; Vice -President, a L. Salkeld,
Goderialt; Secretary, .Tho.- G. Allen,
Dungannon. Total amount of Instr.
ance nearly 19,000;000. In ten years
number of policies have increased
from 2,7-00 to 4,500. Plat tate of $2
per $1000. Cash oil band. 826,000.
El, L.- Salkeld - Goderich, . Ont.
WC& Stevens, Clinton, 'Local Agent.
GEORGE pi Jorr
LIceneed Auctioneerlos tho County
' of Huron. .
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements cam be made
for „Sales Date .at The NeTva-Record,
Clinton, or .bY' calltng Phone 203.
Charges Mciderate• and Satisfaction
'Guaranteed. ,
, B. R.,HIGGINS
Chetah, .Ont.
General Pire and Life' Insurance, Agent
. for Hartford Windstorra, LiVe Stock,
m
Autoobile and Sickness and AcMdent
Insuratite. Huron and Brie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments indile
to meet parties at Brueefleld, Varna
and Bayileld., !Phone 57.
The ::.IttleKlllop -MutF
Fire'InSuranee Co 'Oat
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRSCTORY:
President, tames Cennolly, Coderich;
Vico, 'tames Evans,' BeachWood;
Treatiirer, •Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth.•
Bireeters,:. George ' McCartney, Sea -
feral': D. P. 1VieGregor, Seaforth; 3. G.
Grieve, Walton:" Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
Clinton ;• Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Benneweir, Brodhageni
Jae. Connolly, Goderich.
.Agents: Alex.'Leith, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo,, Gocierich; 1:10. Ilincliray; Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, bgniondville; 10.
G. jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any, Money to be paid in may be
paid, to Moorish „Clothing Co,';' Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affeet Insurance
or transact other business will be'
promptly, attended to on application to
any gif the above 9fficers addressed, to
their respective post °Mee. Losses
inspeeted' by the Director who lives
nearest the Beene. • ' •
.ANAohi'NAfitikAtre led end shar
TA8Lk
xis will arrive at and depart trona
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Coderloli
eing 10t, depart 0.28
2.02 pan.
Gals e ar. 11.10 a.na.
ar. 6.08 0.51 n.in.
or. ' 10.04
!..okidan, fierce, a Bruce 131v.
Going South', ar. 7,60 dP. 7.56 a.m.
oing 'Korth, depart .50 p.m.
" 11.01 11..18 a.m.
ol ,larri`s Concrete Roads.
. There aro 05,000 miles ol! concrete
rfillad in the United States. 'California
Vzftt onles; tile largest mileage of
9tat the Mitein
0
Subsdriptforx
avaice, to 71a.01!1,X) a ddresE013:
' fp the 13,S.. or other foreign
•e,,, 1tries ,No raper discontinued
tiriffi altEl ;" r re paid tinlexa at
the option et the oubliettes, l'he
date to which every FlIblie.111,0°n
Dilia 1.3 dentp,10:1 'en Cis label.
Ativertioin0 Bates•--Transtern adoer-
(tsemerjt9. 10 cents per nonpareil
line for firot ertion and 5 cents,
Per line for each subseatient Meer
-
ion. Small advertiser:le:Its not to
exceed one inch- such as "Lost.
"Strayed,' or "Stolen." etc:, 00103 for 35 neati,each Bilbao;
anent insertion 10 cents: ,
C'entrountenttons intended for publt:
cation inust, :is a guarantee of -good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
M. R, -CLARK.
'
Propitiates. ' Editor.
Nearly everyon his
, .
ripttin$.teariagheadachea
at times'. Ditiordered *tont-
Itch—gin-448h Sveprloca
Cheer up I berele ,the real
relief — Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Thor put tba atoceach and bowels right.
All drugaista, secs orly mall from 9
Chamberlain Medicine -CO Toronto
10
Ask any traveller you ,know if :he
has ever seen, snowballing in a coma
try where snow faills In great 'cluanti
ties, and, covers the earth_ for months
writes; an English journalist, ,
In those isles, where we rarely go
a sufficient fail to make snowballing
possible, every. scheolboy' and most
schaelgirla will find -treinenclouri
joy -anent sqneezing- a handful of
SCOW into a missile, prefercibly to aim
at the neck of some unsUspeoting e,11-
erly,' peraou. •
But in Rue.sia, Where snow lies on
ths ground for four or Rife months, I
have 'never 'seen a snowball ,thrown,
throu•ghout the entire winter: , On the
other' hand, I have been in Palestine,
Where' snow ' measurable' cmantity
has only fallen 'Once in sixty Years,
and watched the natives take to anew,
balling' as natfirelly as a duckling
takes. to water. ,
7 They were frightened at the snow at
first but even before the l'st Yorks
were requisitioned to dig:a passage
through•the jaffa road and open up
jerusalera;' breaking 'aft, the job ea -
140041111y to ledulge in a hbitt gnovr-
baliung, r saw Arabs throwing snow at
each other.
' Custom Stales.
Russia is not the only country fa-
vored by more than its full Share of
snow where you miss the snowballer:
Except at rese0ts1 pattfiniied to 'win-
ter sports, I don't recollect • having
seen any snowballing in SWitzerland
or Scandinavia. -
Y,Oungsters, of course, do play about
in the ih(sw in Russia.; they 'could not
very well be kept indoors, for months
04.,a time, and. I have seen them tobag-
galling in the Villages. AS the land is
generally fiat, they are sometimes
driven to the 4ngenious device of mak-
ing use of the roof of a eotMge for a
slide. but snowballing seems to liave
no attraction for them,
If my,belief that there is compara-
GI/1(41y little snowballing in cOuntries
whioh are 8)10W -covered during, por-
tion of the year be confirmed by -wider
travellers than myself, it would tend
to, show that "farailiaritY breeds con-
tempt." I should say, in that „case,
that if We had now lying about on the
ground far weeks • together hi Britain
snowballing would soon. cease tO haVe
any attraction. It is the novelty of
the thing vrhich fascinates. ,
,Sno,wfights
The impulse to throw' anew seeins
to lie triStinctive, however. ThePales-
tine natives, who had never eeen snow
,•
before, reveMed in throwineit at one
'another. Their ides of 016 pastinae
Was to,stand.on the flat roofs, of their.
houses7-s11 Of the hous,e.s.in Serasa,
lmn have flat roois—And to roll a ball
of snow aa big,he a melon on to 'the
heads of people in the streets below.
Two memorable anowfights I wit-
nesSed. occurred close to the sites of
incidents in the' life of the SavioUr,
Outside the Chapel of the Nativity,,in
Bethlehem, a patch. ,Snow,. which
remained Tor day's after rain had wasth-
ed away ni*sest other traces .of the fall,
was fought over by rnommies., just out-
side the door of the Sanctuary. .
The headgear of the Greek
priests, was target very' fesii Of the
stiewhaVers could resist; 'but the
priests' proved quite "sporty," and ono
day I came upon two of them engaged
a snowballing match with some
Arabs who weie in the courtYard -of
the Chiral. of the Se,pulehre. The
priests 'were..on the ,ronf, within fifty
feet of the spot which is revered aft
Mo site of the Crucifixion, and from
this point, of .vanta:ge. bad quite the
best 00 1110 combat.
SNOWI3ALLING IN
PALESTINE
WtaliNG°' STONE
It was t15"ID tittle p04PW* 14:i. for herison"s sotto -it, and to hor 1a
smooth 'in1 ho ti, an fjic 1e iOitid motility showed the resin!. oi
smito PauP13-inighl ID ne 1iat abitr, :while she in turn cooniccl!
ed it caroletielyID but, Kallin I, rh si,ver• fer W117,ch sy,asterday,e
v f ,
;more
ey ete 'apart.
thrnoon 'Ise had forgotten. all 1\111tie; it t0-dttY Prittiv neraiiP11
, _ , •
r• th and propareti tio,hatil in his knottily, streete. the entire human el t rifts
go.
. h:cis shinned re 'tre e -specially Lantana through Its emotional 1appea. li 11 -
heavy. , But, to his utter amazement, It stimulates, it refreshee, it etreagth gne1jbr1Olitil
he atom cord gave WaY in all direr- MIR Ilende, it is cc,pable of being' 131, °f aP14'
M he sell, released from their PloYed, ttrat 111 frinuently employed.rooI o health frorn'the
li.ison; swain nect10' nwaY, and Icahn for modleill'and:Mitor constructive, re day they lieienn 1 siting Hood's Sonia -
held in his hand Ms broken nets well creative micposeS. parlila. Whv not fry it ?
p le o eir spot s. In toe main, Unman 'its ompleymen
,
31
, P o had ue: ton. • " , :est, in wonder, e cxannned em hits ieets gr.:veined b-.‘„, trio nvusica1 PC
'such irnstalce 'as that. -He Vas •It not until he •had' eaten . his end, saw that they had beeri Cut at terences ',"the pereone, ming: it, ot
ing •nt°1',";i•wttla ins. nshing ;lets:4.4pm suppo,t1 and was 8?....t.1,1.:Fo.„, eeregu ar in e,rvals, so that tile heavy the persons for WItp,se liebefit it 15 ap
0007 ID 011011 t • lie.; fire that the thouglittp ,t,tki4StOrMitP:ali0frWeight. of the fish had %snapped the Plied, That DJ {0 -fitly, It. el''1113 to have:
.v2114114' back haelc.• to Ins iniaidf-1:111-..1.t , -emainiag cos ds when he hall attenapt- theen ta.cItly aSE11111011., that /11.110C
again,,left4ying on" the mind thc udd-, . "Mothei.,"lo Saidl- "if 'You' 'aqu=d eaito diag them in:: . values:, 00 far :as bodily ,stinitilationt
tone tile hod ever liave. wit:neve" you,wishekfor; Wdient, first lie as:os Stispefied with be- otc„ is- concerned, inhere 'largely, if
,
est' bop
seen..hilte 11t1.t. 4Sh. he seized tinil none „would you ask -ft',
erinent, -and then gradually tlie not chiefly la the inarridual s t -ng
too seen;"•1We another wave fofieweil Jeannette-. loolced a sena,
, hing of it da-wned on his Mind. for this or that 'clad ,oe itrsic.
washed iftei'pieciouSS pebble out in the, "1 ara 503?0, I (10'110t'1:1).0,,V," S,h ,t',4f'...:arld 'his day's' labor was for. ample. -would 1.).e of greater unbniintag
quicklyf ina and woo have wondering eyes e. ' r
-------------------------------------------
0110-1513pu pose sic,. or CIX -
great ocean forever. "excent to see- you grow al, a e naught. Kahn, s brow grew black as value than classical music, if the in -
Kann sood for a raoroa„...,i, examin_ aria _ones nitin, as, your father was night -and ht' lips elosed ominously. dividual preferred jazz to t o
ing his prize, which was small and! befOre„you." I thought it was het" he mut- cal. Recent experiments by, two
round and Very smooth- while ail the Kalim was silent f,,jr a minute. This tred,to himself American paycholegists--H. 'T. Moore
, •
colors of the rainbow appeared in tura
upon its delicate surface. Sometimes
I it wig -deep red, and glowed like fire;
then paling suddenly to an exquisite
rosy pink, It gradually melted into
blue, shot' with faint golden lights.
A lways changing, yet always beauti-
ful Kahn stood lost in wonder at its
Good -Bye to Beil-Ringere.
All Who arc fond of reading Victor
I-Ingo's works will be surprised to
learu. that the ancient boil -ringers of
Notre Dame in- Parts are to give way
to Modern mechanical efficiency The
dwarf will 'no longer swing ,inadly
through the air at the end of a rone,
for in future an electric motor.will
the week. The high eost of held -ring-
ing 11.5 cause of the change„
This curious business is hereditary
10 Franco, and the Weilt of Quasi -mod°
has, descended. for generations', frein
father to son. and even -to daughter,
for the last of the line is a woman:
Reason f,or Shortneau•
A Japanese :health official statsa
that the reason for the small status,
of his race Is the habit, of sitting: on
the fioer the legt cramped, "
Was 'clearly net a• -thing to be„ovished • And at that 'instant a low, ringing and A.. R. Gilliland --suggest
for on a stone, although he inWardlY laugh echoed in his ear. 1 -tight at takably that such is not the case.' ,
resolved that his 'rndther _should not his elbow rocked Jasper's boat, -and Their exPeriments, to state the ir,at-
be disappointed in her hopes. Jasper himself, With an amused smile, ter in a few words, go to show that, 1
"But I „mean:" he said at last; "ie was watching his diticomfiture. apart frora personal preference, the
there notliirig you would th have • "Where are 'all your fislf,'ICalin?" bodily effects derivable froni jazz
for. yourself?" • „ he called, -mockingly; "And :why don't far markedly from those derivable
Jeannette shook her head.
shifting brilliancy, when the sight of "Not unless it be a neW neck-halid-
his empty beat riding on the waves kerchief," she said, laughingly; "for
reminded,him that day's work was' my best one 15 getting sadly worn."
yet nilhegurt. I ."A. handkerchief " thought Kalim,
Hastily leaping in, he pushed from' "Now, I inight wish for that; Mit I
the shore, and, unfurling his sails to worA. If she wants one, she shall
the freshening winds, he prepared to have it out of My eitrnings, and not a
cast his nets. I penny will I spend till it .is 13ought,
It seemed to him, after a while, that Would be a poor SOP who couldnot get
the air, was full a sound,' which, faint his mother 0 trifle lilee that, without
and low, was carried over the waters,' asking for it on 'a wishing stone."
until it died into silence 'and a. newd Arid by the end of two weeks by
murmur arose. Stooping over the side dint of working a little harder and
of the boat, he fancied that the whis-: spending a little lees, Kollin had saved
pers came from the waves peneat4; eimugh to buy his mothei a gay ilk
but when he stood erect he heard them lihndkerchief, will& he presented' to
as plainly in the sighing wind. Pre- her with'inueli° pride; and great was
sentlyethey grew stronger, or else his their mutual achniratiMi of its bright
ear became better atturied to ;their eolors and glossy richness.
gentle notes, for he clearly caught a But all this time he had not been
few Words borne on the breeze, able to make up his mind'what to wieh
"The wishing stone," murmured the for on his precious stone; and -finally
voices, "He has found the wishing a month Slipped tiy,-and yet he could
stone." think of no ungratified desire.
And -then followed a sweet, -low ."What should I ask for?" he said,
laugh: while up from the crested wonderingly, to himself. ftvis, boat is
waves beneath came the Same gentle soundrmy nets Strong, I have a warm
Whisper: , fire and a good supper _when I come
"He has found the Wishing stone-- home, and another suit of clothes, if I
the wishing stone—the wishing stone." choose to put them on. There is no -
And the words died away Into the thing left, for me to *ant."
low splashing of the Walers as they Only one da,y did he come near using
broke against the -danding boat. his magic stone, and then a heavy
Gradually the meaning of these, storm aimSe while he was yet for'friam
strange' voices chl,Wried upon Kalin's lend. • -
mind. They were the .fhiries of the Kalim'e little boat rocked helplessly
air and. of the ocean who were ?mar- on the huge white -crested billoWs,
inuring around him, and it' was the Whicli lifted it up and tossed it about
possession of the wOnclerful pebble like a feather in their mighty sport.
which enabled him th hear their Every minute it seemed as if the
words. lie Could see nothing but the angry ocean would engulf both craft
white sails above and the green Waves and owner.
underneath; but the voices grew eVer 'Realizing his greatperil, be thought.
stronger and stronger, repeating the "Now is the time to wish' myself
same words: safe on ehore." ,
"The wishing stone—he hes found And he felt for the stone that he
the Wishing stone." always carried ,with
Kahn took oat'llis prize and gazed"! "But'the instinets Of.the fishermen's
at it earnestly, liethning intently to , life were stronger even than his sense
„the whispers, and to the faint, reur-' Of danger, and seeing how stoutly his
muthus laughter that rang softly over boat was riding through the storm, he
the waters. • , felt' a great desire to Stay and fight
The pebble was at first blue as the his battle with the reused ocean.
skies, then darkened into a grayish' "We have Weathered gales before
green, like the Waves; and grasping , now," thought, he, "ancrwe will wea-
it tightly; the 'boy thought, with a rap-Ithersthis one, too."
Wrens heart: I And, with sparkling eyes and fast -
"If ,it really is a wishieg stone, it, beating heart, he steered bravely for
will bring me anYthing in the world the shore, -;
choose to ask." 1 Undaunted by the raging of wind
But what should he demand? Ris and waves, he guided his boat with a
wants were so few and simple that his slcillful hand and bailed out the water
daily thil had always gratified them, which rushed over her side as each
and it was not easy to think of things fresh ,wave struck full against her,
he needed or desired. „ For two long hours he fought
At first it occurred to him that, in-' staunchly with the angry sea, unell,
stead of waiting,all day for the fish he white with exhaustion and fatigue, he
hoped "catch, he ceuld load his net gained the sheltered 'inlet and drew
by merely wishing them to be full, his boat safely up the Sandy beach,
Bat, after *let sort of pleasure "That was a hard struggle," he
was there in ease like this to the vig- said, as he pushed Open "his cottage
you Mend Your nets?" , • . from eldssical music, giving the ad.
Kalin turned flercelY, but his ad- vantage, in the main to the latter. 1
versary was too far oft to be reached, For the plirposes of these experi-
and „seeined to thoroughly enjoy 'the merits, two Jazz pieees and two classi-1
situation. While with, anger . and cal eelectione' were repeatedly played,
trembling with ungovernable passion, On five separate occasions, to a' group
all the blood seern6d. tO rush madly of about fifty college students, On
into Kalin's 'head, and a thousand each occasien, after, the playilig, vett.,
Voices whispered in his ear, "The ous tests were, applied ---tests as to
wishing atone! Where is the wishing pulse heat, strength of grip, and speed
stone?" • of tapping. Also, during the playing,:
Hardly conscious of what he- did, photographs- Were taken to show the
he grasped. the pebble; 'which lay red posture and facial expression.
as blood within. his hand. • Only it 000 reflP0Ct. did' the Jazz
`-f-I wish that your beat would sink Pieces hold an advantage throughout.
into the seal" he gasped. TheY quickened the pelse beat, it was
And instantly, be,fore his dizzy eyes, found, by 2% 'baste per minute more
Jasper's boat reeled, trembled. and than did the classical music, and this
sank rapidly into the dark waters. remained their effects from the first
Like a flash, he beheld the white test to the lost
erests of the waves as they seized the • As to „ the rate of tapping and the
boat and dragged it under: Then all strength Of grip, the advantage at first
was cluiet over the snEen ocean. 'The was likewise -with the jazz, ,But this
first use that Kalinthad made of the lessened with every repetition, until
wishing stone was to conunit a great" before the last expeilinent was made
crime. • it became. apparent that the claSsical
For an instant he stood horror- selections bad the..greatei energizing
stricken at his own deed and gazing value.
blankly at the magic pebble which had But most 'repressive was, the evl-
wrought so terrible a harm. ' deuce from the photographi, repro.
It was black now as night, and, with duced with the report, in ° the journal"
hearing the 'laze commenting on It
resuitini sets ',of 'pictures, Profs.
Moore and Cilltland point ,out:
close inspection of the photo-
granhs reveals some interesting con-
trasts of attitude.- In listeninig to the
unfamiliar classical -,muSict there Iss
distinctly more tendeneY owc, 110
a slightly puzzled, 'unconiprehencling
head a ,rt the gaie and to assume
"A comparison of :the last isito:sets
of photographs, presents. quite a
ferent contriFit Ncite ' the greater
erectness of 'postifre, the greater diL
rectness Of gaze, and other subtler evi-
donee of, interest definitely In favor of
the hie:sate:11 records. 111
"So far as the photogziaphic evi-
dence goes, It fenda to show that
fantillarizatien with classical' music
produces an attitude' favorable to the
beat type of morale, whereas fainilieri-
zition with. jazz makes for a listless
attottfutleeecuse, these experiments were
made on a small scale, and with refer-.
enge exil:"'a few' of nnislc's possible .
bodily effects. Certainly, however,
they merit the thoughtful' considera-
tion of. all who would make applica-
tion of 10001C -for curaeive Or other.
end's, and 'certainly they blaze the way
'for- similar experiments , to ascertain
contrasting poste valuee.
1
a keen loathing, Kahn flung it far into of Applied Psychology. During each
the seething waves, which closed over experiment a small group of auditors
it forever. Then throwing oft his —always the same group—was phota-
jacket, he waited to see Jasper rise granhed, once while listening to the ,
for the first time and plunged into the classical Selections, and again. while
onean after him.
A few strokes and the boys were
livea, aneid the lonely waters, Jasper
clinging together, fighting for.their Stories About Well -Known People
Paints, But Fails to Draw.
"Pietty and accomplished, ehr
Does She paint and draw?"
"Yes, she paint, dear; but doesn't
seem to aareet the men at alt."
well-nigh exhausted, but 'Kahn bear-
ing him up and ettiving to regain his
boat. Strong andsupple, fearleaS and
bred to dangers, the lads swain brave-
ly on until a hanging rope enabled'
Kan to, climb° into his little boat and
dreg jasper after him,
"We are all right now!" lie cried.
, -And Jiisner opened his •dmfk eyes
with a strange look of grateful love
lingering in their depthe. .
"You have saved my life," 'he whis-
pered, "and it was I who cut your
nets."
Kahn flushed crimson.
"And I would have drowned you,"
,he said, brokenly; "and your boat is
gone. , But you shah use mine until
we can save enotigh to buy another.
Everything 5 have shall be yogi's.
jasper made no answer, but from
that time forth the two lads worked
together all day long, sharing .their
mutual . earnings and their inutual
home. -
"I have now two sons instead of
.,
one," said Jeannette, proudly, when
the orphan Jasper sat at her humble
board beside her own boy. '
And Kahn thought, With 0 happy
smile:. ,
"At least the wishing gime has
e
orous young hailer led, whose whole door. tut I am glad, after all, that given me. a brother and, a friend."
life had been one of perilous labor?' I did not use my wishing etome."
The dangers arid hardships of his Two weekmore went by, and Ka. When Typists Must Diet.
-work gave it hs sweetest' charm, and lim was hastening, One morning, to hi..i ,,„ .a, .• ,
kali/it felt that to gain his prey with- day's work, This time he neithee
51m1g. inOthitleo;litu8usiefiwt:gse°tmoeitillrinlogodties2 thfiet
out toiling for it would be t� deprive nor whistled, but strode . gloomily
his 'day ef all his interest and spirit.' along, with frowning brow afar hard exerciae, and we read of thend an
He Might just as well wish that the angry light in .his bright blue eyes. WO in 'which famous boxers, run-
ners and fOotballers diet and train.
fishewere caught, ‘carried to Shore, sold, Ile had quarreled with, another fish-
3311it tr.einilig1' like everYttlilwlghielleeeihIes
and the money in his pocket—find then ' or -boy, and the. bitter wards he had
t retnain
his occupation would be gone entirely, hand and spoken were rankling in his 1;e0,7611,flair raiseiTefituori2egdAttaiingd-, it
, Iiewever, the thotight of his' secret *breast. The 1,Wo lads,had never been
the sante,. WO find that diet varies ac -
power was very sweet te him, and it friends, and the present dispute was, „ooruing to the sort of exercise 00.0C -
\CRS WW1 11 light heart that lc watch- only 011t2 or toony. -
ed hne
is ts and drcw In his scaly lialim was outspoken in his wrcupation in. which the inelviclual hopes
ath, , _
spoils. , quickly roused and as easily pacified; 00 510001. 1 one of tho ,un'eush
The .fairies murmured enticingly but Jasper's wrath sniouldered long,
form the famous Oakworth
how
himbut, absorbedh T
in his_ and with malice, he watkld. wait tgoll'Isi,:w0f1Timiatz says that ti, yon wouiti
work, ICalim ow hard:Y noticed them, his chance to, harm his a'clveran
sary _be so supontyptst you must live prin.
and when evening came ha carried whets his back was turned. '
tentedly as if. he -had no wishing 91:0110 ing, and the dull, gray sea lay listless
c ilea n_ ciPallY On flab. and eggs, and lake
home his basket of shining fish as 500- ' Tho day ou y \YRS "1 d and 1 tl • to
plenty of outdoor exercise. Yon must
lying snugly in his pocket. . 1 and uneasy, With whitecaps breaking
His ,mother was anxionSly watehing eharplv over its tro.ubied surface,
---t.--tee
ho 0(11' it feiittVing- appura tus is to coin trueted , oltu
can gout en the water and atil` ,Intre excellent shelter' ft '1,o oq
atsnitill, 119011115 10 permit the ilring of a platol to 51f1154, 10(01.111
,on inside
limed' with
also type the alphabet backwards and
forwards 600,000 times.
Colonel I -I. Deane; famous his
club -swinging exploits, eats hard-boil-
ed eggS, anti buns and drMIts milk; Ile
once swung dubs for -twenty-four
henna, nishing 15,0,000 revolutions in
all, Gartner, the -man who plays the
'Maim fora:I.:My hours, keeps himself
:aeilik on' eggs', the' white, meat of
chiOicen, kola an2 oao?..siooriuy a glass
of eliampagne. 'sancta, his Itititan
'lo"na,glpei11111511od'du ring,his
1 ID ran do the f m ous---14Iara th. on rim:
1)015 drinks ce and eats micas -
:in:, :0 .diet Which would stagger an,t,
Canadian athlete, What' troubled hini
({10{1his training,,,M England
was that •the macaroni was "not the
true Vahan :bre)1d.
'Arthur Ianeaster, Who, among other
startling feats, has buffeted a punch.:
ink; ball for' twenty-eight lours; be-
lieves, in beetestoalf, sardines and,
; while Ilolbein, the great swim,
Tflett;- ,eats,; less vegetables and more
Meat when In training, and neitho;
drinkse nor smoicee.
Opinipn.
here ole always two p915110151 015
a v c:ct---01.1".." own and ihe, wrong
Anteloprs will not -eat clover. hay
has the least rriohl about it,
- Clemenceau Poses for camera Man. The other day, Lady Buckmaster, wife
"I've 100 an agitated, strenuous heed of the former Lord Chancellor, quoted
I have ratified here to search of peace ,0 Pathetically humorous ecceunt of the
and quietness,. You conto here mid ' rattneer in which the Babylonian .girls
spoil it ---off With your ' 'Were put up te anetton. Once a year
Thus roared former Premier Oleinet.,eall the marriageable girls—both
beutl-
ceoi in his beet "Tiger" mood -from ful and ugly—were gathered together
the garden, of his little one•story ,befora their prosnective male par -
Shanty, filtY feet from the tidoWaterti chasers.
of the Atlantic near Sables d'Olonne, "Then," said, Lady Bueltmaster, "tt
When confronted recently by a,motion crier wmild stand up and offer them
picture operator who had oame "to for sale oue by one, first the fairest of
Make a record flor posterity of the last- all, and then, when she had fetched It
few gems; of the life of the savior of great ;frit% he put tin the next come -
France," tis the earners inall itost, selling all the maidens as lawful
visedly expressed it. wives:
"The last few years of my Heel" ex- "When the crier had 0,01.a au the
claimed Clemencean. "To hear yea comeliest, fie would put up the 'one
talk one would think I haul both feet. Who was lease beautiful, or ,crippled,
in the_ grave. Come back in ten and would offer her to whomsoever
years." • would take her to wife for the least
Then the "Tiger," catching sight cif slim, till she fell to hitn who promised
Lb e photographer's crestfallen appear- to accept least. The money came
aim% relented. "Come in, anyway; from the sale, of the comely daineelS,
don't stand Ihere in Me cold wind," and ao they ,pe,id the dowry of the tit-
he said. 0 favored. and the cripplee."
Olenfenceau hiniseR served the came Though the ladies were classified
era man A, cup of hot coffee. Then sud- into two groups, the men evideittly
delay he eommantled, in a Voice which' ecimsidered themselves all of a kind—
lie vainly tried to make gruff: "AU and that thelestg Truly, women never
right; let's get busy. But, mind you, had any monopoly In VallitY•
be quick and don't waste any time,"
Beghlo's Latest- ' Wasted Labor.
A Hario15 Begbie story. Or, more
correctly epealcing, a story told to him
and pa -seed on by Rini, of an Irish -doc-
tor whom he met on his tour in Ire-
land, •
The doctor Was roused late one
evening by a peasant who liVed In a
village fifteen miles 'off, The doctor
had no cari and it was a, cold,' incle-
ment night, so he asked the peasant
Lor a few particulars. The peasant
said he wanted the doctor to come and
see his mether. -
"Patriek," said the doctor, "Your
mother is a very old wonian."
"0 know that, doctor," he admitted.
"She's over eighty, Patrick."
"She's all that, doctor," •
"And othing that I could do would,
be of the slightest use to her."
"Ali, sure, doctor," replied the man,
"I know very well it's the trtith yon're
telling me. But me poor mother, do
you soe, would have me come and'
fetcbo you, because she does not want
to (lie a natural death," • ,
Wives for Sale.
Whatever grievances wives suffer
nowa,cifoye, they have advanced con-
siderably since the days of Babylonia..
• The humble mandn-the.street imag,
Mee that all famous folk have easy
tinte-s, but he is wrong. The great
have to face Continual problems, as do
the small, and often they are the same
problems.
Mrs. Joseph Conrad, widew of the
worldlameus nevelist 30110 died re:
centlie describes an amusing incident
which occursed_one tinte when she
and her husband were striving to get
a house, Roaring from an agent of a
likely residence, they made their plans
,to rush off and see it OS Seta as Poe -
Bible, antr did ftet even notify the
family hi occupation that they were
coming „They reached the house soon
after breakfast, imd, as Mr. Conrad
was being shown into the sitting -room,
he remarked pleasantly
"We should -like to 'see the heti-
reerne first." •
This remark astonished both the
maid and her mis,tress, but a .young
man, descending the stairs, nrovided
the solution.
"011-4 see what's happened," he ex-
claimed, 'half -apologetically. "I sup-
poSe, sir, you—yon were under the im-
pression that this house was to let?
We only moved in yesterday."
uccess Yoirrs.
wh.,theso Men have done,iyau had del In yoor apare time
ht home 900. 555 easily Mentor theuctorets ett Sint 111510
Star Sulannen, Whatever your experiened 1,5, ,Icoon,r,hatever
you may bo doing new--tirliether or not you think yoa can sell—
just annwor thls gueld on: 1(50 500 ambitious to earn 010,0005
year? Then got.in tat oh with me at oncel 1will prove to you
without cost or oblige Mn Mk' you can cosily become a Star
&legman, I will show you hew thh Salesmanship Training ard
Free Employment Sero co of the N, S. T. A. 11111 (7-11) you to 0.5Mt
51155159 In Seltlegt •
Road ,Tbeao Aatraing
&tales 01 Saicees
too
o Ogg shil
.1! voodm f
$1'40 • Dar.
TPs
ro or
rZctttot
#41
$10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
ACraall naorw wCSrIoatienra,n 51 Sar Saloannotlp thiah .t aby t11,, o N. 9 0. A.
enabled thourattMalmost overnIht, tolen', halitl forever 010 dotoIna
And OW ofblindallay Johnhat load noaltto,olaat,ahatvra
ao Nu 01 5011Inc.oforo Yoo 5 ;15{5t 051 55, (.)rn
,
NatliOnal Salminierea traini g .1.-.1.$50Ciati021
Chntaditart Wittr. Sot 302 5roato, Ont.