The Seaforth News, 1924-12-04, Page 6as,
1D tl�. ®.
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Mel
B620
Pure, Fresh and Satisfying.
Sold it& alsasninsam packets., — Try. its
i
About the
CHARM AND GRACE. hands from the back of your head.
To -day I want to tell you about! Doing each of these exercise twenty
two -neglected attributes --grace and, times a night will give you a lithe,
charm. I think that by cultivating I girlish figure.
grace and charm any woman can be And when you sit, try to be graceful
attractive no matter what the shape
of her nose or the color of her eyes. restful, but it spoils the lines of your
I do wish; however, I could tell you figure. The stylish dress models in
about bottlesand jars out of which big city shops are taught to keep
you could take these things, just as their hands low on their. hips. They
I can tell you about the creams and put their thumbs to the back and
lotions to give you a pretty aloin, and their fingers to the front. The first
the hair tonics that give life and three fingers are held tightly together,
sheen to your hair. But since grace but the little finger is allowed to
and charm cannot be bought I am go- spread. This position, standing or sit-
ing to try to give you a few hints to
produce this evanescence of loveliness
by your own will power.
Love elves ° Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIII. S. SWAN..
"Love gives iteelf and is not bought"—Longfellow.
CHAPTER, III--(Contele brought that stupendous crowd to
Carlotta moved swiftlydown upon Alloway Kirk last Tuesday," said
the firm sand at the edge of the sun- Rankine quickly.
kissed waves, and kept onwalking No, non—don't I know? I was
steadily, if king some ultimate base, but I was tempted end I fell:
attd congeniasal goalsee. You think you have known poverty,
Far beyond the usual limits of the but you do not know the grinding,
conventional morning walk she met sordid kind of poverty such as ours
Alan Rankine, and no surprise was is; the scheming and planning to make
visible on eitherface, because each ands meet, to keep the family head,
had known; by some strange subcon_ out of the dtistl Then"=and here she
seionsness and telepa
it would happen, and that. their meet
thy of soul, that lifted her head with an odd, proud
Gesture of defiance—"I wanted to have
ry
ing, here, on the sands of Ayr, as my revenge on all these horrible pee
written in the 'book of fate. 'pie who have snubbed and . belittled
S e did not even. flush under his
h ' me since I came to this place."
too. Folding your arms may feel.
ting, is extremely attractive..
These are little things, to be sure,
but it is the little things that ruin or
Thera is nothing so attractive as a enhance the ensemble.
charming .voice. So many lovely wo•
-
men are spoiled by high-pitched, thin, A NEW NURSERY TOY.
nervous voices. That is because they
are always on the go.
Te have the kind of voice that peo-
ple want to listen to, try to talk from
your chest and not from the roof of
your mouth. Use only throaty tones.
At first the new voice may sound a
little affected, But if ,you continue to
practice, in a few weeks it will be-
come a natural contralto or mezzo-
soprano.
Another hint for gaining a charm-
ing voice is never to talk so that peo-
ple not directly in your conversation
can hear you. Keep your voice so
low that only the person to whom you
are speaking can understand you. If
you want other people in the room to 4799. Soft toys are ever popular
know what you are talking about, tell and may be made very durable and
them later: practical. This model could be de -
Another thing that brings charm veld ed in oil cloth, terrycloth or
quickly and easily is a pleastoweliant smile P.
—not one of those hard surface smiles ng, stockinette or flannel also
that seem to start at the teeth, but in rubberized cloth A good filling
one that begins way down deep miff would be kopsack, excelsior or cotton.
-made of oilcloth or rubber cloth
the heart. After you have acquired and stuffed with corn: the toy would
such a smile, use it and use it. Re i be waterproof and would float. The
member, it won't wear out, 'and only+Cape and Bonnet is nice in flannel,
grows more beautiful by practice, I crepe, gingham or satin.
Grace is simply the art of moving] This Pattern is cut in one Size,
your body in harnlpny. A girl with 1 The Doll will require 3n yard of 27-
41799
`r"And poor Peter was to be the
steady gaze, but had a tremulous capegoat," murmured. Stair, with an
i
smile for him as she offered him her' nfinite compassion
frank, kind hand. An immense sense Right to her eyes sprang two swift •
of well-being which was actually joy, hot tears.
seemed to. enfold herr she was su-i "Forgive me!" she said softly, and
remely content, and had no concern with an adorable glance which might
beyond the moment. It sufficed. well have banished his self-control..
In the sun -dew of the April morn - ,"But you are not angry? One is not
ing her heart sang, because she knew angry with the child who knows no -
that all the gifts of youth and life tiring. And how, not having met you,
were about .to be poured at her feet. could I know?"
Rankine laughed, with a touch of He almost groaned in spirit.
embarrassment. It _is honor we are talking about
rI ,
knew we should meet to -day. I Carlotta; but in this case what are
I
never walk here. I don't suppose Pee' to do?"
been here on a Sunday morning since "Listen, my dear--"
I was a boy, but when I got up this { She called him "my dear" as if she
morning I knew that I should come were his mother.
here and find you!" I "I never should have married Peter
Carlotta did not laugh, There was Garvock, I was learning it more con
nothing to Laugh at. It was serious, vincin ]y every day. Something else
as a genuine happiness must be when would have happened, if not you. Not
it has to last. I three days after I gave him my prom -
"We can only get a little farther,",ise I felt myself drawing back. It is
she said. "See, the tide is coming in., his own fault that he feels so sure."
I know all about this shore. It has no ! "That will not serve for Peter when
tricks—only habits, which have to be he knows," said Alan Rankine with
learned and carefully watched." I the utmost gloom.
"You will be the guide, then," he! She shivered slightly and put un-
answered, "since you give me petmis- other fold of her scarf about her
sion to walls with you." throat.
"Of course," she said, turning her Suddenly her wild eyes grew pit -
glorious eyes upon his face. "It is eous.
what we came out for, is it not?" "I am afraid of Peter Garvock. He
"You have felt it too! You under- is a hard man even in the thing he
stand?" he asked, as if stupefied by calls love! And so jealousi He hates
the wonder of his soul. even the attention I give to my own
"Yes. Somewhere in eternity this people. Life with him would be ter -
day was registered for you and me." rible. It is peace the human heart
Carlotta did not know herself, nor needs, even more than happiness, and
had she any control over her tongue in how it is ever to be ours, supposing
the usual sense. Yet she was not a we should—we should—supposing I
babbler, nor one who would comp,!- should come to Stair?"
cath life in anyof its relations by fool "Listen, Carlotta. The thing which
WI speech. It but added to her charm, has come to you and lee is so wonder -
since all men sooner ex later weary ful that nothing else matters. We have,
of the babbling brook, murmuring to ,net, and we love one another. Is that
aII It eternity. !not sa?"
" is eight days since we met," eel She bowed her head.
said;, in a low, eager voice. "Did you' When I came into the room that day
remember how long it was?" the whole world seemed to change for
"Yes, and I have been thinking of
lT°e,And for me,"
you through all these sad days. T put in Carlotta
was there when you laid him to rest,. swiftly. "My heart stood still, then
Did you know?" all the blood rushed to it, and the
He shook his head. !room whirled, and. there was only
"I did not know, though I oughte you.
But that is a day which blots other! "We belong to one another. But
Time.
1f I were standing' on the ateps of
And they stretched ether before me,
flip and.down,
-
Woeel I press forward then,.es,ger to
Climb
The topmost stair, to reach for mem-
ory's crown, -
Or would I rather rest, life's humble
clown,
Content on lay own steps to hear the
chime
Of frientlly, bells in some not too sub
lime,
Some tong remembeeed, lowereying
town?
'Gott knows how k ]night choose, if, F'
had :choice,,
Or, having chosen, how the choice
might be;
But this to know, and knowing it re -
joke— '
Though I must wait for Time, not
Time forme,
Yet he, too, is God's creature, and his
passing breath
, Awaken no echo' in the corridors of
Death. —L. S. G.
Discovered.
A minister who was officiating for ,
a friend in a small town wes scandal-
ized to observe the old verger, who
had been collecting the offertory,
quiet extract a three-peney-plece be-
fore presenting the plate at the altar
raiI,
After the service he called the old,
man into the vestry and told him, with
some emotion, that his theft had been
observed. The verger looked puzzled,
•for a moment and then a sudden light
dawned on him.
"Why, sir, you don't mean that old
three -penny -piece of mine? Why, I've
yleead rs."
oft with that for the last fifteen
a graceful figure is always considered; inch material. The Cape and Bonnet things out of a man's heart and life. ;w?, shall have to walk warily."
stylish, while one who waddles or There itis been nothing like it seen inI Apart, she said, with the swift
t24 inches of 27 -inch material Alloway for generations. My father Petulance of a child, "apart for ever
slumps or jerks cannot look well—� pattern mailed to any address on more."
not even in expensive gowns. 9 was nota great man—there were even ,more."
A simple exercise for acquiring a receipt of Oc in silver, by the Wilson 6Ome who called him a foolish one— No, by heaven, not apart, but to
-
great
walk is to balance a slipper'. Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., but to have awakened affection in so ether. But how it is going to be done
t Toronto. many hearts was, surely, to have I know not. .Who will tell Peter?"
or a book on your head every night: Send 15e itt silver for our up -to- lived!" j "Why, I will tell him, of course. It
for at least twenty minutes, while
"The life of the heart!—it is 'worth is I, and not you, who have wronged
else," said Carlotta musingly, for
all him. • That lie persecuted me into a.
the glow of passion, spent at the mo -
:remise does not lessen the sum of my
ment of meeting, was followed by a dishonor. My heart was never colder
deepening quiet. '"It moved me to to him than at the moment when I
Aunt Adelaide's a lady and she hate tears—and yet I was glad, glad for Promised to marry bim. And when I
a lady face; your sake. How could one be sad on told him it must be soon or never he
Her house is spick .and spend too too, such a day? It was all glory to have might have guessed,"
lived and loved as he did, and then to I imow my cousins temper, said
and so is all the place, pass on! It is what ought to be ."• Rankine, gloomily once more. "It is'
So, when we go to visit her, the shine "Int Stair there is only one to follow high, and hasty, and vindictive, too.,
our Sunday boots him, and that is Judy," said Rankine He will never forgive me; and it is
And take a clean, whole handkerchief with a touch of gloom. "The qualities me he will blame to the day of gloom.'
and wear our other suits, Iwhich made my father great are not I will take the blame gladly, Carlotta.!
And sit up straight at table and keep of this generation." be llsor l Peter to -day, though it will'
` ^very wonderful, I know, y Sunday's work.'
our elbows off, She is
And always turn our heads away if said Carlotta; "and it is because she; SI forbidhe { aoudecisive head.
we should have to cough, has been a burden -bearer. She is very; Y This thing is mine,.
And ___ "No thank you," .en simple and dearas athose are who
g I, l] hand we must part here until—unt::—'
do the big things of life."or, perhaps, for ever."
walking around the room. Another ex-
ercise is to clasp your hands at the
back of your head and get up and sit
down without unclasping them. After
you have mastered this, try getting up
and lying down without moving your
Yt�`^
_Let Christmas Da
usher in months of
pleasure with a
compHottp
Radio Receiver.
No other gift will
give such continu-
oils pleasure, so
constantly remind
the recipient
o
ant f
P
your thoughtful
goodwill. Andies
a gift you can be
proud to send. 1
All Marconi deal-
ers have various
models and will
install the set you
select. e yr
Write to any one of
addres4e3 belato for
&strafed booklet" ib
►-
ISSUE No. 49—'29.'
date fall and Winter 192.1-1925 Book
of Fashions.
AUNT ADELAIDE'S A LADY,
est to take another slice,
And for the Lord's sake don't forget
to tell her things is nice,
And careful we don't interrupt when
anybody talks,
And go outdoors to run and play and
don't get off the walks,
And shake her hand at leaving and be
sure to say it hearty,
"I thank you dear Aunt Adelaide, it's
been a pleasant party."
Aunt Sadie is another aunt, but we
just call her "Aunty."
She says her yard's a circus and she had just drifted out of her life quiet- Billingsgate, London's great fishcalls her house a shanty, ly, effectually, as the hulk of an old market, covers 80,000 feet of floor
She says that trees were made ee,coble, drifting. with the ebb -tide, is space, while 182,000 tons of fish were
climb and grass was made tollosk to viiwl handled there last year.
roll on, No; I will never go to The Lees
And says a child's a stomach that you' as Peter Garvoc 's wife—there is no-
thing
now that you will come to
Stair, one day, as my wife—that
there
is nothing surer than that?" he said,
and stood still on the firm wet sand,
compelling her with his eyes.
She shook her head, and watched,
-
with eyes that saw not the flight of a
They must have seen the jar is on the
seagull, its graceful clip to the sun -
low of the cupboard. kissed"That avI cannot say—at least yet;
She says her house is kid -proof; no for there is a long road to travel
one yet has broke or bent it, .;first."
And to bump our heads against it if. Suddenly her eyes became dark
We think that we can dent it. with pain, and she stamped a passion -
And when we're hugging her good -by, ate foot on the sand.
„ :Now why—now wby is; life so
we say Oh, Aunt Sadie, cruel? Why could you not have corne
Were coming back to -morrow and at Christmas instead of at Easter?
we're glad you ain't a lady!" eeby did I not meet you instead of
—Edmund V. Cooke.. Peter Garvock?"
"God knows! But I want 'to' hear
.
She. Explains. hoev:and why Petcr won your prom -
Salesman -"There, madam, ,that's ise?"
nst what ou want This
The color flamed in her cheek,
j Y s Portman- uI am ashamed to tell, you, who
test is solid leather—every inch of ft will never understand, for there is no
toile leather," money -sense at Stair, I have had that
Shopper—"But, my 'good man; 1 dinned into my ears ;since ever I heard
want a believe oue, to put things in!" the name."
-a I "There are other thingsbesides the
For sore Feet—Mlnard'a Liniment. money -sense. It -would never have mixed goods,
Rankine 'felt himself oddly moved, (To he continued.)
as a man may when he hears his
mother's name, or realizes in his own
soul the secret of the springs of being- The schoolmistress was about' to
They walked on in silence, not notic- diamiss the class for the holidays.
e beach was narrowing, and
in how the g,
h "Now, children," she said, "I hope
near they were approaching to
the frowning Heads of Ayr. that you will have a very pleasant
"Carlotta," said Alan Rankine, sue„ time, and, what is more important,
denly, and with a touch of passion,' thatyou will all come back with a bit
"you will never go to The Lees as of sense t cur Heade:'
Peter Garvock's wife!" Promptly Bate the chorus of voices,
"Same to you, .miss."
The Same Wish.
She lifted her eyes to his with a
still, wondering look. She did not
know how or why, but Peter Garvock
got to graft a soul on,
And o she makes us pies and cakes
and' feeds us in the kitchen,
And if we bust ourselves, she says,
she's there to take a stitch in.
Then she says she's baked some cook-
ies, and if anybody rubbered
"DIAMOND Y"
r
M DYE" oY
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home dye•
ing -and tinting is
guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes.. Just dip
in cold water to tint
soft, delicate shades,:
or boll to dye rich,'
permanent colors. "
Each 15 -cent pack-
age contains dire°•
tions so simple any f
woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons.' skirts,
waists,dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, drai,eries, !coverings, hang-
ings, everything new:•"
Buy :'Diamond Dyes"- no other kind
—and tell your drneest whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
Clever Doggie!
71he two small children wel•e mak-
ing their way home from the kinder-
garteu school, They talked, as child-
ren will, about all the exciting things
that had been happening in their re-
spective homes. Then;
Gladys—"My daddy sold our dog
last week and it came home yesterday
afternoon."
Ivy—"How funny! I wonder how it
found its way back?"
Gladys—"Why, you silly, it looked
on its collar, of course!"
Counting Them.
Howard—"How many servants does
old Tightwad keep in that large
house?"
SaY—"Four—his wife and three
daughters."
> r ,Y4
ac` �IIE Hotpoint
IL Curling Iron,
combining Curler,
Waver and Drying
Comb, permits pro-
fessional care of the
hair in developing its
natural beauty."
The separable swivel
plug allows perfect
freedom in the use of
the Iron, eliminating'
all danger of the mrd
becoming twisted and
breaking at the ter-
minals.
For sale by dealers
everywhere.
H 16E
H®'Tl'2®1141�, DP -VISION
Catgadlan fiesesai Ca Mmited -
NURSE
The Toronto Ronne! for Incurable.. ..In '.
affiliation with Bellevue ant AIIIod Itountan,
New York City, Mart a :three years' Course
of Traluitio to yopne ve non, - having the
reouireJ education,and denten. of becoming
n wens. This N P•tai inn offopteU Nle eight.
hour syetom. The Pointe melee unlformr' of
the School, n monthly ollovonce an' travelling
-exm!bror to and from Now York. For fuirtiier
Information apply to the 9uheriliteuUpnt.:
In Mexico a bridge 150 feet long
is built entirely of solid mahogany,
MORE THAN 55,000 FARMERS
have bought their farms In Weizeirn
Canada from the Canadian Pacific. A
remarkable Fact Think! There is a
reason. The large area of our hold-
ings affording choice of location and of
land to suit every farming need. Fair
price, fair contract, and fair dealing
combined with abundant` fertility of
soil, good climate and social condi-
tions make farm life there desirable.
and attractive. Thousands more will
select their farm from our virgin lands,
from our improved farms, and with
some capital and determination to
work, can make a home and pay for
it. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie
Provinces of Canada," and leaflet,
"Western Canada Forges Ahead." C. L.
Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Pacific
Railway, Desk W., Windsor Station,
Montreal, Que-
DOUSE estubllnued Ue' years
Please write for our prise fist on
Poultry, Butter, and Eggs
t1•o enAnANTE.e -them: for a week ahead,;
P. POU.LIN & CO„ LIMITED
30.39 Emmert Market -
Telephene Main Mr
MONTREAL. OUE8E0
We have spent
millions that you
may go to --
ago conasz t
new-
-steel equipment
—double track
-rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
—4 daily California trains,
including the exclusively
first-class California
Limited.
—Fred Harvey meals
'Through Pullmans
via 'Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
details
F, T. Hendry, Gen. Agent
a FR
1iO4 Free Pres6ante'Bldge...Dety,
rolt, Mob.
Phone: Mala 6847
'1
.,i4\
o ,
o • 1 erYhneim
•t
t ,d
,�g u
N�1
WINTER CRUISES 0925
-
8S.Providenee.
SS. Patein. -
SS,Provldence
-.SS. Petrie
From: New York..
To; Ponta Delgada li drs.
Madeira 10 lira.'
- ' Mg. erv..... , 24 hrs.
Palermo - 12 hrs.
- •Naples 12 bra
" Plraeus-Athens 24 hes.
Constantinople24:'hrs,
13eyrouth 14 Ins,
-Jaffa- Jerusalem 301irs.
Egy9t - 3days
Messina 8 hrs.
Monaco 15 hrs..
Margeilles......,.-..,
Length of the Cruise
an. 10
an.Y7
an. 19
an. 23
an. 25'
an. 26
an. 29
an. 31
ob. 3 "
Feb. 4/5
Feb.6/8,
Feb. II
Fob. 13
Feb. 14
35 days
Feb. 17
Feb.- 24.
Feb'. 26
Mar. 2
Mar, 4
Mar. 5
Mar.. 8
Man 10
Mar. 13
Mar. 14/15
Mat. 16/18
Mar. 21
Mac 23,
Mar. 24
35 days
Mar. 21
Mar. 28
Mar, 30.
Apr. 3
Apr. 5
Apr. 6
Apr., 9
Apr.. 1I
Apr. 1,1
Apr. 15/16
Apr, 17/19
Apr. 22
Apr.. 74
Apr. 25
35 days
Apr. 28
May S
May 7
May 11
Mag 13
Mey. 14 .
May 17
May 19 '
May 22
May 23/24
May 25/27
—
.—
May 31
33 days
Minimum Fare $450.00 Including.' shore excursions end Hotel at Egypt. Clean,
Comfortable and Comodious Vessels especially' built for the Meditor anean 'trade.
Shore Exoersions at'Ports-of-call. Stopovers permitted. Concerts !cc urea, dances,
card parties, games of allsortsInaddition to the socialpleasures' of ocean travel. 'Dn-.
...lassoed French cuisine mud first ! sa service throug out. Orchestra Moving Pic-
tures: wireless. News Daily. Po further information and descriptive literature, apply:—
Any authorised Steamship Agent, or
JAMES W; ELWELL E. CO., INC., Gen. Agents
17 State Street, New York City.
r'
The Advantages Loaf Poor 111
Metes Children
Presideut-Emeritus Elliot of Har •
yard firmly believes thatevery norma
bay, like every man who is worth his
salt, ,likes productive labor and should
have his chance early in contributing
something to the family. In A Late
Hawese J)r. Vliet sets" down some of
his opinlgns as follows:
The country -bred child who has
taken active part in the defense of the.
family .against the rigora of nature,
and in the support and care of the,
household has learned lessons in co-
operation and loving service that have.
high moral valuand promise mach .'
for'the adult life.e
poor mane
l
The .thoughtful son of a 1
is sure to learn early two lessons that
will be useful all his .life. The first is
to. avoid unnecessary spending, 'and
the second is to save money or goods
for future use. r He distinguishes be-
tween transitory and durable satisfac-
tion and avoids spending his earnings.
for the unsatisfying gratifications in
order to use his money later on the
satisfying. This is first-rate practice
in discrimination and self-control:
The ` children- of . the well-to-do are
likely to keep up a steady small ex-
penditure on trivial luxuries; the child-
ren of poor Hien have to deny them-
selves silly expenditures, to their great
advantage, both physical and moral.
They learnto go without oheerfully;
not to spend and not to waste:
The children of professional men of
small: income, as well as the children
of farmers, mechanics or laborers, can
often get.. this training in productive
labor, co-operation and economy. The
boys can do, all the heavy work of the
household, like taking care of the fur-
nace, carrying coal and kindling to the
kitchen, blacking boots and shoes',.
shoveling snow in winter and keeping
the front yard and back yard neat all
the year round,
Oue'day I was looking at the full-
length portrait of a professional ratan,
in company with one of kis ,sons, who
within a Raw years actor. leaving col-
lege had already become an eminent
railway manager. The portrait seem-
ed to me a strong likeness both. as to
fico and as to figure, but wheal asked
the ion what' 11e thought. of it he re--
plied with enthusiasm; "It's admin.able! Those are file very boots that
I've cleaned hundreds of times!"
That sensible Cather, who know so
well lies to bring'up his boys, was al -
'ways obliged to live frugally, because
lie had a large family and a moderate
salary. But he lived a long, service-
able and happy life. That son, who
was so serviceable at home, became
a distinguished business man and a
wise philanthropist, friendly and in-
fluential with all sorts and conditions
of men.
Any boy tvho is promising physical-
ly and morally takes keen satisfaction
in contributing to the welfare of the
household and to the ease of mind of
the father and mother with regard to
the family Income and its best appli-
cations. Girls who help their mothers
in caring for the houseand the child-
ren win`a similar satisfactiou and
moral gain.
It would be difincult to exaggerate
the advantage children thus brought
up have over children who are always
attended by Hired servants, so that
they never do any work either for
themselves of for their parents. There
is a considerable moral difference be-
twen a person .who is clean, tidy and
orderly through his own habitual ac-
tion and the person who is made so
only by the action of servants. •
Poor men's children receive a valu-
able training in going without super -
utiles and in avoiding excess; and
this training comes In a perfectly na-
tural and inevitable way and . not
through artificial regulation or disr
cipline. Such experience heightens
the enjoyment of necessaries and com-
forte not only in childhood ,but also
all through later, life. It is a grave
error to suppose that luxurious living
is more enjoyable than plain living. On
to contrary, h c Iain living is much the
y, P g
more enjoyable in the long run, be-
sides being more wholesome.
Famous Menus.
Anexhibition of industries and
handicraft has been held in Serajevo,
Servia, and one of the most interest-
ing exhibits (which it is not easy to
squeeze into the usual conception of
either industry or handicraft) is a col-
lection of famous menu -Garde, made by
M. Meizet, the secretary of one of the
larger hotels of Serajevo• .
The collection takes up two book-
cases and includes menus from all
parts of the world and_ mainly' of -great
personages, of the Dmperor of. China ,
and the Sultan, of the last Obrenovitch.
King, Alexander I. of Serbia, and of -
Alexander.PII. of Russia on the occa,
sion of his coronation. It is said that
the making of the cards for this ban-
quet. cost altogether 1200 roubles, or
$700, on account of the amount or gold
involved. The menu card of the ins!
luncheon of the Austrian heir -appar-
ent, Frncis Ferdinand; ils there too,
and a small, very elegant card of Nit.
poleou III.
The total number of mellns is stated
til be 4000, and before the war M.
Melzet was offered as much as 200,000
marks or $50,000 for the collectlen.'
Community Culture.
As Bart of the gchooi-extension world
popular school' libraries are to be es-
tablished in the townships and capi,
tale :of tho Provinces of Panama as
centres for community culture.