HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-04-03, Page 2For Your
ealth
You. should bast' the beat. •
8600
is time purest and most scientifically
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About the Douse
POSY SENSE.
Anyone with half a brain cell
Without brain strain ought to know
That the Catnip should be uear.tiy
Where the Pussy Willows grow;
And that 'pretty, proper Primrose
Hates old Creeping Charlie bold;
And that hard -up Ragged Robin
Certainly should Marigold;
And that frail, good Morning-glory
Should be tar from rauk Night-
shade;
And with. no fees, gentle kleartsease
The Hidden our
— BY J. B. HARRIS-BURLAND ---'---
CHAPTER XXVII.—(Cont'd.) - identity, They've sent the photo -
Ruth could not quite decide whether graphs of—of the body—one of the
Fletcher had spoken the truth or mit. foe°' Iivelike r to wellk. , didn't you?"t them. Yti look and fuel"like- &'dlffe'rent man" Is
If Tletcher had merely concocted the knew Dittonythe positive statement of.I3. G. Petro,
story q old very well indeed."
it was site certain that the
theory about Fletcher was correct.Dir. Crust took "a letter -case from well-known citizen of Olmtoka, ,Alger-
.
The lady's maid - was not' a friend buthis pocket, thew. out an envelope arid. ta, Canada.
y' ° handed it to, Mr, carie. The inspector . „'Before taking Tahlac I was:. sorely
a secret enemy. This story was pant examined. the contents with a grins troubled ,with indigestion, gas bloat-
troofth.
Fletchel's plan for getting at the face ing and a tightness in my chest' that
truth. It was an old tricks—this tell- It's very like Ditton," he said after made n e shoot of breath. My appetite
ing of a story in such a way as to
disarm suspicion, and watch the effect tl Pause. was .gone; niy.ch+euhtion pool, and
it Y but is it Ditton Five people
'o .0 't" 6 . • :n`I C
aye'
w
er . Citizen
"The Tanlae Treatment Made.
: Me Look and Feel Like a
Different Man," Says Petro.
"The Tanlac treatment has made me
had upon the listener, °s' headaches and dizzy spells would
"I don't think I gate myself . n have looked at those photographs '>j e
Hunum Thought. I Trying to Think, •
away,
thought Ruth. But still h Id t sides myself, Kane. You will be
not to give hes-self away might have must not tell you whet. other people
been noticed by Fletcher. Perhaps hought"
, she, Ruth, had been almost too calm Mr- Kanue studied the photographs whom: Sir Francis Galtoe calls the
Th h took out a small t • t i history. Before
•
ifyng glass from if waistcoat Socrates, 'the head of man was very
pug u u she con no seventh, I want your verdict, I
be quite sure of that. Her very efforts
strike me most every day:' 1 also had
a bid swellin.g'in nij''Ieg.''
''Three bottles' of Tanlac put me in
A-1 condition in every' way.' I have. a
rousing appetite, sleep like a log and
em rid of all my troubles, even the
swelling ln.my leg. Incidentally, I
have gained so much weight that'I am"
too big for the clothes I wore before
taking Maniac, and am feeling flue.
You can't beat Tanlac."
Tanlac is ter „sale by.all good drug-
gists. Accept, no substitute. Over 40
million. bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Thinking was invented by Socrates,
eyes on her. Isn't it a real romance'—perhaps she had rather overdone
carefully..en a 'Doc o greatest banns n is Dry a oto
to know just how our fathers happen- the yawning business. One could not ocket and held it over them..
ed to fall in love with our mothers?" tell when dealing with a very clever p III should say, .sire that itnis not
The other girls were embarrassed:iwoman like Fletcher. llftton;' he said after a'.long silence.
I And then there was the amazing that?"
They had never' connected romance Why do you say
piecesthe information that Fletcher •IDitton's head was more square, if
with father—tired, worn, somewhat was the aunt of the girl whose evi-
old, end not always immaculate in his dence at the inquest had done so much you understand me. But it is.'diffie
attire. Nor had they thought of to destroy the "other woman" theory. cult to tell from the photographs,
ecially as they -are photographs of
another in that way: i That Fletcher had never mentioned •esp
at dead man"
largely a loafing place for hair. Now
it is a perfect hotbed of ideas, and the
blank look of a man who isn't thinking
of athing ie so rare that one almost
never sees it. Loose thinking, which
prevailed for centurlee before Soc-
rates, was getting man nowhere. Soo
rates, saw that and substituted- for it
The little circle broke up a few nein-, this before was in itself a suspicious yes, faces, seem to alter in outline
utes later. Every one of the girls fact. One could not help think- younotice anythinghard thinking, which, may be said : to
ing that Fletcher might have per after death. Do y have done the. business,. Like every-
while helping with the dinner that else?"
evening asked in a tons of assumed aged her niece to commit penury, not "Nothin • definite, sir.
But my tiring else new, thinking was regarded
F, with any idea of helping her mistress, g 1t wtth alarm, and Socrates was put bo
h death for it. Nevertheless, there were
men who liked it, and thought' it was
a good thing; They kept on thinking, •
and twenty-four hundred years after
Socrates first put two and two to-
gether we find ourselves enjoying the
fruit of human thought to such an ex-
tent that men get rid of the hair on
their heads as quickly as they can and
devote them exclusively to thought, If
there were hair restorers we wouldn't
use them. Heads are much too valu-
able for waste products.
"You've been out with worse look -
ing fellows, than I am, haven't you ?"
(No answer). :
"1 say, you're been out with worse
looking fellows than I, haven't you?"
"I heard you the first time. I was,
just trying to think."
0.
Eagles have been known to lily to
a height of 6,000 feet: .A. lark will
rise to the same. height, and so will a
crow.
first aid• indifference, "Where did you live, but in order to keep thepolice from eneial impression is that isno
Will give Bleeding Heart a t Ditton—vary like ,him o course."
And the blossom oft called Bluer ' mother, when you were a gird: Tell getting atr the truth. If the police f
t b aMr. Crust held oat his band for the
Is the cause of, sad Job's -tears; I Inc about it." I once knew the truth, Pletcher's pewee photographs, replaced them in his let -
And that modest Sweet Alyssum I They had embarked on a voyage of would vanish. •
ter case, and held out a slip of printed
discovery, with the •joy, the •sorrow, in whatever direction Roth looked
Smiles at Jonquil without' feat'g; the playtime, the work time, the ro- —whatever conclusion she carie to in papRead that," he said.
And that tin Myrtle, Rose and Lily, 3n01100 in the life of mother as their' regard to the things she saw there "D' Il" r. Kane read aloud. "On
Violet' and Daisy too, � was nothing to relieve her fear: Per -I _itto M
guide, They realized suddenly that h h h 1 ' the 10th }of .May in San Francisco,
Flirting with young Sweet Williams
Help make flower romance true.
I could go right on inditing
More and more of posy lore,
But I'd better stop this writing A SIMPLE STYLISH COAT DRESS
Or I'll' be a Hellebore.
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.
'•I ran almost see her. She had the
merriest of blue eyes, and, because
there were so many children to be
cared for, her hair. which was natur-
ally curly, hung in two tight little
braids down her hack. It wasn't
combed every day; it Wit.' braided so
tight that it didn't need to be. She
were a bright red wool skirt, with a
waist made of gray flannel; both were
handed down from an older sister. She
had worn-out shoes and no bonnet.
But she was skipping happily down
the path, because she was taking her
father's luncheon to him, and there
was a Iittle 'sweetie' in the pail for
her. I'carry that picture in my mind
always; and because of it I ant saving
Illy money to go to Scotland seine day.
I want to walk the paths my mother
walked when she was a little girl"
The other girls were silent. All of
them had mothers; each of them had
heard her mother talk of the time
when she was a little girl, but not one
of them had really listened. Lucille
had a dim notion that her mother
came from the States; Adele admitted
to herself that she didn't know wheth-
er her mother ever had been a little
girl; Nora • tried to remember the well as linea: or rep could be used for thought that, I should not have sent which case, of course, it would not be
name of the town in Ireland wherethis model. down a married matt for the job. But Ditton."
her mother had lived as a child. Every If preferred the fulness of the I did hope you'd get hold of some- i "Oh, one might go en like that, sir,
girl was busy with her own thoughtsfronts may be held with belt or string thing that would help us about Dit- ad infinitum"
when the speaker continued: 'girdle portions attached at the side ton, Have a cigar, Bane, and help's "Very true," laughed Mr. Crust.
« girdle. yourself to a drink. f But in any case. they're providing ue
Mother loves to talk of the time ' Mr. Crust, who had private means with clues. Now about those photo -
is
when she was a girl, and I love to This Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes; 14,' in addition to his very good salary, graphs, all the other five people were
hear her. Several of my dolls are 1i', 18 and 20 years. A 16 -year size' lived in "rather expensive lodgings in certain that they were photographs of
called Hester because shat was 111• requires % yards of 40 -inch material./ a little street that led downwards Ditton_ So you see you're in a min -
Name of the only doll she t•:er had. Pattern mailed to any address on' from the Strand to the Embankment. ority."
It was a poor little affair. hut she"=cefpt of Inc in silver, by the Wilson Detective -Inspector Kane mixed `But you are with nee?
loved it. She had a mother wile was Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide to himself a whisky and soda and lit a "Yes, abut I'm prejudiced. You see,
'very• dear to her; I know est the Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt cfgay. (Kane, I've always believed that poor
corner of the cemetery in which she of pattern_ I m afraid I've failed, sir,"he said Ditton never went to the station at all
5 after: a pause. (that .morning. Well, we shall see.
hes and I to find
ops on t e w o e It would he better
she was once a young girl, traveling to be at the mercy of Fletcher than viving
Ron ot he a, the only sur -
on the path on which their own feet the police—better even to be at the Mary son of the late James and
were placed. Mary Ditton, of Brighton, aged 41.
mercy of her husband than have box
Vengeance is mine, I will repay, sailll
pitiful story told to all the world. ,the Lord."
She was not even able to think very, For a few moments there was sil-
clearly. So much had come upon her elite and then Mr. Crust laughed
at once that her thoughts were in con- r,Thttt appeared in the Dail. Mercer
fusion. First, her love for Merring- this morning," he said. I've been
ton—that most stupendous thing of round there and I've had a talk with
all—and then this visit of her hus- the advertisement manager. He has
band and Lady Anne, just at the time handed over the draft of the edver-
when she wanted to think of 110 one tisement. Unfortunately the envelope
but Merrington. And then, to crown has been destroyed. The letter is
everything, Fletcher, and her story,'si ed Ellen Ditton, and purports to
and the police! � come from Ditton's daughter. But
Ruth was glad when Fletcher re-. Ditton had neither wife nor daughter."
turned and told her that the car was' "An amazing piece of impudence,
at the door. There were a great; sir. Let me see. To -day is the seven -
many things to be purchased in Folke-'teenth. The news must have conte
stone, and she hoped that she would over by the same mail as your letter
be able to gut aside her fears and and the photographs."
imaginings for the practical work of "Yes, Kane, and that means two of
966:3
providing food for the household,
CHAPTER XXVIII..
them—one here and one in the States.
One would almost think that they
were trying to give themselves away
A few days after Ruth Bradney had —that they were manufacturing
decided that she would not give John clues for our benefit. And that is the
Merrington another "sitting' for her only reason Pin inclined to think that
portrait, and that if possible she it was really poor Ditton, after all."
would never sce him again, Mr. Kane; "Yes, sir --I see. They'd know that
received instructions to leave Ded-: you'd trace the advertisement, and
bury and return to London. 1find out that it had been sent in by
"You have been there too long," an imaginary daughter. And they'd
said Mr. Crust in explanation, "and argue that the deception would lead
I'm rather sorry I sent you there at you to think the information false."
all. What I hoped would happen has "Quito so, Kane. On the other hand,
not happened." they may have argued a bit more
"You hoped, sir, that some attempt clearly still. They may have argued
would be made on my life?" that I should see through their little
"Well, not exactly that, Kane," said game, and that I should come le the
46(1;1_ Twill, serge er alpaca, as Mr. 'Crust, with a smile. "If 1 had conclusion that it was Ditton, In
em going itas aeon WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
as I get to Scotland. Mother smiles
when I tell her I want to walk over GARMENT, DRAPERY
the paths she walked over when she
was a girl, but I think it makes her Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
happy. She says she may not be here Things New for. 15 Cents.
when I go, for such a trip is a long
way off for a girl who has so little
spending money; but she will be with
nee in spirit. She says I shall be tak-
ing a 'mother -directed tour. T think
it's -fun, don't you, to herr mothers
tell what they did when they wereour
age? Mine began when I was a little
thing, and yesterday she told me how
she met father, and what she wore,
and bow glad she was to think she
had on her prettic;t gown when she
met the nice young nee': who kepi. his
After Every Meal
It's the longest- astIsag
confection you. Can buy
—and Ws a help to di-
gestion and a cleanser
kair like month
and teeth.
CVrlglcy's means
benefit as well as
sees plenexsra.
Di dD
"No, no, Kane. Don't think that. 1]'ve cabled to America to ask them
But the time has come for Dedbury:to send me finger -prints."
to think that it's going to have a little ] "Won't it be too late for that, sir?"
peace. Peters will stay of at the "Oh, no, they cabled me the news
Priory, but I've recalled the other 'of Ditton's death some days ago—on
man. I was very interested in that the eleventh, to be precise—and I
story of Peters'," cabled back to them. But they'd al -
"About the statue?" ready sent ori the photographs."
"Yes -very odd. No doubt Arding- "We haven't got Mr. Kane's finger -
ton is a bit queer. I've known that all prints," Mr. Kane suggested.
anion along. Well, later on, I hope to have "Of course not, but we might have
,s' a look at that statue myself. Peters the prints of some criminal who has
is going to write his reports to Inc. ben impersonating .Ditton."
Peters es a very promising younze "There was a knock at the door,
Dent wonder whether you can dye chap,
es,IIadare say. He's young, and anwl white d the beard, entered than e with
"Yes
room,
that's everything nowadays. I'm a• "There's a young man below, sir,'
bit out of date, sir." he said, "wants to speak to you—very
"Please don't talk like that, Kane. immediate—name of Peters."
dyed before. Druggists have all col- You have judgment. Peters has—well, "Peters?" echoed Mr. Kane.
ors, Inirectlons in each package. initiative. Peters understands that "Yes, sir; that's how I understood
s-----. there is a good deal to be learnt from the name." . -
What Are you worth? watching people's faces, trying to "Tell him to come right up," said
read their thoughts. He realizes that Me. Crust, and when the landlord had
According to scientific Inv ,-tigatiou
We ingredients of a man ore so fol- he mustn't hope for anything sense- left the room lie added, "1'11 wager
tional in the way of safe», People Peters has made a fool of himself:" 1
lows: don't give themselves away by what "Yaw don't think too web of any -
Fat enough for seven bars of soap. they do hat by what they think. And of us" snapped Mr. Bane. "But we
Iron enough for a medium-sized nail. the face, any dear Kane, is an ad- do our, best.'
Sugar enough to 1111 ashalocr. ,hirable .mirror for the thoughts- Mr.Crust was silent. He did not
a' Lime enough to whitewash a chick- when a man thinks' that no one is speak until Peters entered the room.
watching him. Now I want to tell Then he said, "Well, Peters?..
en Phosphene: enough to make 2200 Y°"Iaho a that yobout poor u have been more "So �1 wasgot h afraid,"e said Mr. Crust
match tips, successful than 1 have." drily. "I only hopyou've got some -
Magnesium enough for a dose ofWell, the American police have thing else to make up tor i ,"
magnesia. been more successful—in one way. In. "Yes, sir," said Peters wi :a grin,
Potassium snot gh to explode a toy another they've failed. They tracked "I think I may say that I have got s
cannon. down. Ditton and he shot himself be- something else.'
i Teas, fore their eyes—put a pistol to his (To be continued.) 1
•
Sulphur enough k5 rid a dog at f
Water enough for one Saturday heart and died in less than a minute. «► !
They found nothing' that would give miners's Liniment Heals Cuts.
a eine to his identity. Ho had evi-, . .__.,.___
gently burnt 'till his papers .andany- His strong point,
,
thing that"would have proved his .'
"Good gracious!" staid the veote1
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing le guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even if you have never
It RB-�R' -EA-T :H -E -S WithRYo z
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PATENT ATTORNEYS OTT,01w.. 050 uA
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"I{.• andolio ltettou foo 71114! Metes parituula;a,'
0180000 ti.El-7l C It, 101710. CIO .0011,1,'
8t., Toronto.
ISSUE No.14--'24.
bacheilor, "does your baby always cry
that way?" .
"011, dear, no!" responded his host,
"He has quite au extensive repertoire.,'
Tiui:s is only cue of big -lighter perform-.
mites. Ho reserves hisheavy'w t
k
for 2 1(m,"
Froin anothei s'evil qualities to wiser
man .Cornetts his own.
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Dependable, Comfortable, speedy, unconfined
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the automobile has contributed more to man's
earning power and to his enjoyment and
health than any other single factor.
And unique among automobiles, Chevrolet
provides everything any car can afford at a
cost that is unapproached by another fully
equipped quality car in the world. Chevrolet
has the power to go any place and do any-
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low running cost and economy of upkeep.
Make a personal inspection of Chevrolet.
Examine it thoroughly. Ask us for a demon-
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1F,i'+`rs
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Dealers and Service Stations
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'er%..f.tegfeeeliteereee;
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'i4 I( -final
lu a recent hreedcaet:on the'"Iiy-
gHluegneh Sof, C.0a1nmAnggo;"a 8tSku5g1eopsliCaenaaal
better understanding' of title nondltibn
and an gifts'for an attitude of 'optim!Isan
and cheerfulness when dealing with
'elderly people.
There ie ton inch at a teadency'
among pens•ons reaching a certain age
to -persuade themselves tl_;at they have
reached the Iaet ,page of rite book 'of
1(fe," say's;Dr, Cu)drntng. At this, point,
He contilnnez, "many seem to think
that both mental and physleal activi-
ties shouldbe reltnajit'iehed'. The con•
trary viewpoint slhould halal. Efforts
should be matte to preserve such an
equanimity of mind and purpose that
old age will become a period of com-
fort and enjoyment. Old age should
be a 'physiological change of not un-
pleasant nature. Mental es well as
physical diversion to essential to true •
happiness In o1d age. The reading of
current newspapers and periodleale or
of choice standard literature of the
past le. a definite antidote to the fre-
quent habit of introspection and the
tendency of the aged to despond. Sew-
ing weaving, elmple carpentry, or
other light manual occupations requlr-
ing dexterity .and mental application
are useful supplementary measures.
The Inclusion of the elderly in social
gatherings and spirited conversations
with younger persons, is often stimu-
laLing,;. It should not be felt that a per-
son Is 110 long -or entitled to an interest
in lite because he is old.
Radio broadcasting has; opened up a
vista, of enchantment to the aged, es-
pecially to those with impaired hear-
ing or failing vision. Not only does
radio interest and Instruct bat it often
soothes. With its kaleidoscopic
ulianges of program, radio offers diver-
sion which is hygienically helpful,
Good radio lutisto Is thoroughly enjoy-
able,
njoyable, no doubt beneficial. One should
net, however, go to the extreme of
keeping late hours even for interesting
radio programs.
Many of the problems connected
with the hygiene of old ago are due to
lowered meatal power. Therefoe, a
cheerful and optimistic attitude to-
wards the Iiged, espRtlially during seek -
nese, le essential to their well being.
Old people regard their condition es
far less serious when fully' dressed
and out of bed_' However, when an
elderly person coiupluins oe being over
tired, or otherwise not physically fit,
nest in bed for a day is advisable, By
adninisteiing light and eas•l1y digest, •
ed food and applying weruttih to the
body of an aged patient he is often
tided over a prospective Meese,
Special attention should also be paid
to proper clothing, diet ,and exercise'
of the elderly. inasmuch asbody heat
decreases after the age of '40, exercise
15 required to provide some of the de.
lloiency. Ali English physician who
recently reached the age of 95 years.
advocates and practices a daily walk
in the open, regardless of the weather.
He °autien&, .however, against exer-
cising to the point of fatigue. While
all old, people may not 110 able to fol-
low this hardy example, it is noverthe•
leas true that a moderato walk on
pleasant days is a beneficial Stimulant.
The digestive poweee of the elderly
are lees vigorous and there Is not as "
great a demand for body fuel As in,
earlier years. The principal features
of a proper diet in old age include:
first, .a diminished quantity of food;
second, the ingestion of food at more
frequeht.intet'vels and in ,smaller quan-
tities and, third, the use of easily di-
gestible food which doss not produce
either too large or too small a residue
of waste matter. Persons of advanced
age are almost invariably lean, have
partaken moderately of food and drink
inearlier life and as a rare have eaten
relatively little meat in later life, The
foundation for a happy and comfort-
able olel age is laid clueing the active
earlier period of life.
With reasonable eaten:tiod'ti) certain
well defined an cl easily accessible prin.
cipled •of personal hygiene, it is pos•
sible, in many instances at least, to
retain ones faculties to anoli att extent
as to make old age a pleasure rather
than a burden.
Back to the Middle'Ages. •
The'wl1eei of Time is not'always go-
ing forward; sometimes It rolls back.
Despairing of. aver getting i Weis• books
published under the Soviet'regime, a
number 'of Russian authors are copy-
ing their works in-inanue•ortpt, and
have els•tabi ehcd a Q ookshop of
Authors" in Moscow, - '-
mis recalls the early days i3€ the
Renaissance, when the -revival of the
old learning bed 10 11 great demand for
scribes": to make copies: of the. poets
And lihilosophera whose work, after
centuries of neglect, had once more
come into its own,
'Phase scribes: for sone; time could „
command gaite high Prices for their'
work; ancl, even after the printing
1;a_a had been Introduced, continued
to put up a brave fight against that
(41Iie:_8 lllaclnine!'
In this they ivvere enceainaged by
S011.10 et' the great nobles of the tune.
.pilo Duke of Trrbino, for instance, who
kept forty scribes 0111010y0(11 in copying
1 nrchment0, was aoouetomad tO say
11 at he would be "ashamed to h•evo a
1 .la hook in 'his library," -
Letters tws from -. t,o
London Purls
which are posted' before seven o'clock
11 the evening are now delivered in
PertPeris by the 'first delivery 'in the
e.e, n mg,
x 8U ':1L ` Why ;IS! ..e, k.,.mtOIl_'..i,'•j w..0,4 L 'wit ,tn lw'1 w'oi,;(1
IV
7i1
• Crown the Brecokfas't Porridge
with sweetness and deliciousflavour
"b
xt .. 1 J ♦ 1.. ter 4 , X51,
It is a Jure and wholesome sweet—whether r
used for table syrup, sauce or
. for -candy-making.
At all dealers—in tins.
'rYC CAbiADA STARClhI CO .tMtTF U ; S
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