HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-06-04, Page 6`o heaves
end tips %ailed ire,
GREEN TEA
Haig,
are -sealed in air -tight sahnakinum foil.
Their fresh favor is Lamer than any
japan or Gu.anp®rder. Try SAL.ADA,
YOUR ALARM CLOCK
By C. S. Enders
Love Gives Its
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
13Y ANNIE] 8. EWAN.
"Love gives Itself and to not bougbt."—1 ongfelioiv.
CHAPTER XVII.—(Cont'd.) "Well, X believe yon are groanik g
Speech! Author' Speech!" prematurely. I don't know hex very
came in a deafening roar; and Madox
at length was prevailed upon to say
the few necessary words ,which re-
vealed to the delighted audience that
he was responsible both for the writ-
ing of the play and for its; production.
"You helve rallied round me in'a
difficult crisis, but the success of this
evening is largely 11 not altogether
due to the accomplished lady, who
came to my relief and rescue at the
eleventh hour. When the time comes
for me to write 'Finis' across my life -
91 work, one of my proudest memories
1 Clocks and watches are so common will be that I have had the honor to
that one seldom stops to consider their thesBri hspublic.gaThat she has alret Tenterden -
real real value, and how much they actua-
ry do mean to us. If all the faithful
timepieces in Canada were suddenly to
cease running, the result can be bet-
ter imagined than described. And if
it were not for the thousands of alarm -
Mocks which "tick" faithfully all the
night and then ring merrily to warn
us that time for slumber is at an end,
well—there'd likely be many catas-
trophes in the business world first
moaning!
It is sometimes advantageous to
have a number 01 alarm -clocks about
the house. One of them makes, an ex•
cellent timekeeper for the kitchen, and
the alarm feature can be used to tell
when to start the meals, or call out
the time whenthe bread or cake should
be taken out of the oven, Another in
the bathroom enables the man of the
house to figure train -time to the min-
ute, while he is shaving, and he'll west
likely be on time tor breakfast, tool
Alarm -Meeks may be used to advant-
age in the library, the living -room or
the garage; one installed in each of
the various buildings, sueh as the
dairy, tool -house or barn, enables the
buay termer to tell the time without
stopping to consult his watch. On the
business -man's desk it has a place,
while in the factory it may be used to
advantage on the foreman's bench, to
regulate special and particular sliop
operations. But these are only a few
f the uses for your alarm -clock. As
ou discover others, peculiar to your
eeds, the clock will becomemoreand
ore serviceable to you,
My, How We Abuse Them!
Alarm -clocks suffer abuse from the
average owner, and this abuse often
acts them to the limit. Perhaps it is
eoause of their usual faithfulness
that they are so badly neglected. But
hatever the cause, it is certain that
e life of an alarm -clock may be -great -
prolonged by proper treatment.
For instance, changes In tempera -
re are very Injurious to the mecban-
in Your clock is in a warm room
all day. At night you wind and set it,
then open the windows, You .can hard-
ly expect your clock to adjust itself to
any kind of weather—zero-cold or the
damp night air—and ring exactly ou
the dot the next morning. And yet,
these are the conditions under which
most alarm -clocks must serve, and of-
ten they stand up better under the
strain than higher -priced clocks. Bear-
ing in mind these facts may make us
bit more tolerant when our faithful
arm -clocks vary a few minutes in
ole.
Probably you've never thought of
your alarm -clock In just this way he-
re. It's a pretty useful member of
e household, isn't It? .And so Inez -
A CAPE ENSEMBLE.
A straight-line cape with a flatters n
ing collar, a dress with a circular side- m
.front trimming and a front tie, raglan
sleeves that Murat into fullness and
held tight about the wrist by a nar-
row band, and a very fiat straight
back are the interesting points in this b
very graceful ensemble, Of course
the cape, No, 1092, is lined with flat
crepe to harmonize with the gown. It th
is made on siendering lines and ale
smell yoke is used olose about the neck
to which the slight fullness is adjust- to
ed. Soft wool makes this a most et- is
tractive summer outfit. The dress,
No. 1083, may be cut with short
sleeves and a narrow collar -band used,
Cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust. Size
88 requires tie), yards of 86 -inch ma-
terial for the dress and 21/4 yards of
lengthwise material in any length
cape. Each pattern 20 cents.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such a
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in al
etamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and ti
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade- le
{beide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
Pe
Looking for Her Friend. ni
Clerk—"Now th you've seen a1! the be
blankets In the store, which one do
You. wish?"
Lady—"Well, I was only looking
for a friend, and didn't expect to buy"
Cleric—"Well, ma'am, if you think
she's in that remaining blanket UP
there, I'll take It down for you."
Piano -playing Is no help in working
•a typewriter. In the former accom-
teishment two or more notes must be
Struck at once, an operation which
Would be fatal on the typewriter.
well, but don't think she is that
kind," said Claud vaguely "Anyhow,
it was ripping of ben to do what she
did to -night, and to behave like that
to me. As for Alan, )ie ought to have
stopped at home and made sure of her
=that's all I've got to s.^.y about it!"
"I wonder whether she told hiin? I
think I must really ask her that to-
morrow," said Judy.
And she did next afternoon in the
drawing -room of the hotel where they
were having tea together, Carlotta
having refused several tempting invi-
tations in order to spend the rest of
the Sunday with them.
She looked a little tired; and was
ready 'won your hearts it is easy to rather quiet, though she did.not, at=
see, and I pray that the tie forged tempt to minimize her success.
to-inight between you and her may last
through many happy years.".
Carlotta, now trembling and in
tears, bowed her acknowledgments,
and hurried off the stage, but not be-
fore she had stooped to pick up a
little bunch of violets, tossed from the
Ie£t-hand box, which she had given
Claud for his button -hole. These she
put to her lips as she moved out,
Then Judy sat back, and suddenly
burst into tears.
"Don't be silly, Judy. There isn't
11 I want now, Carlotta, is for
these horrid, back-biting women at
Ayr to come up in a body and see you
in 'The Searchlight' 1f I had the
money I would even go to the expense
of organizing an excursion for the.
purpose," said Judy with an odd touch
of viciousness. "I suppose you always
knew you had it in you, Indeed, any-
body might have known if they had
seen you playing under all those 'ham-
pering conditions at Ayr,"
"I knew that I could act, of course,"
answered Carlotta as she sat back
anything to cry about!" said Claud smiling. "I have loved it all my life."
in an undertone which betrayed that "And why did you not go on the
he himself was moved in no email stage ever so long ago then?"
degree. "Because my father objected."
"I can't help it, answered Judy as "And does he not object still?"
she dropped into a chair at the back Carlotta pondered a moment before
of the box, where she was secure from she answered:
observation. "That glorious being is "I am afraid that this time I did
too far removed from us ever to be not ask him"
any good to Stair!" "Then why—then why --"began
'Oh come, it's only Carlotta after Judy, but was deterred by something
alt! And she was simply ripping this she saw in Carlotta's eyes. "May I
afternoon," said Claud in has boyish just ask you one more question, dear?"
way. "You can't say she put on a she said, sitting forward n little eag-
bit of side!" erly. "Rias Alan an idea? Did he
"No no. But how are we going to know you were to appear to -night?"
keep her, and how is Alan—away Carlotta shook her head. and since our marriage. We went
across that horrible Atlantic, with she
but I hae his cement, Judy," there for our honeymoon," said Meg
heaven knows what in front of him— he answered. "He gave me full lib- blithely. "We only returned a few
ever to hold her to her promise.? erty if I ever wished it. days ago, and I came up to say how
That's what's troubling me, Claud! As she spoke her hand went up to sorry I am about all this upheaval in
Why,the whole world will be after her breast again and rested there with your family. And, perhaps, to hear
her simply, and I don't just see how a Tittle gesture which Judy had noted the true set of it," she said frank)
we can have the presumption to expect once• or twice before, and wondered "I myself have suffered from 1 •
ber to belong to us." just what it meant. and evil speech, and it is one's du
Claud had no convenient answer to get at the truth as well as to 1•
ready. It certainly was a puzzling CHAPTER YVIII, up to it. Ah, Lucy, how do you do
problem, Lucy entered at the moment, look
You'd better get on your cloak, and RAV8ILLp0 ENDS. •
ing sweet, but rather fragile, in the
let us get back to the hotel then," he While all these extraordinary cur- slight mourning for her uncle at
said practically;' but at the moment rents were flowing in the lives -of Stair 9ta'
Fuc_........... ,•�__,
rboiled
any.rn ssi e"
"A friend suggested that I stop boiling the clothes I
washed and try Rinso, which I` did, with such delight-
ful results that I have not boiled any garments since
thea.,
"I found that Ruzso is excellent for removing finger
prints from white paint and for washing all woodwork.
"/It has cut my house-cleaning troubles in half and
consequently I felt that it.was only your due to know
that Rinso has a much bigger work to do in our house
than just to clean the dirt front our laundry."
The makers of Rinso receive many such
letters as this. For Rinso not only does the
family 'wash merely -by soaking -it is also
excellent for many household duties, such as
clearing woodwork, scrubbing floors, etc.
Order Rinse today.
Lever Brothers Limited,
Toronto.
Cambridge, where she can have her
own things, and that the old nurse,,
Ann Christy, is with her, I can tell
you no more."
"It is mighty sad," said Meg nous-
ingly, and her beautiful eyes grew
limpid and soft. "Wherever Judy is
ng she will make a home, and we need
ty not break our hearts about her. She
eve will come out on top. But Alan gone
?" to America! And without money! It
does not sound well for Stair,"
Mrs. Garvock made no reply, and at
the moment Ramsay came in to serve
tea, and the conversation had to be
of removed from topics so dangerous and
who personal.
p_ It was impossible +0 resent Mrs,
m Sillars' frankness, for it was without
es: a spice of venom or vulgar prying.
When the man had left the room again
el elle leaned forward and epoke out with
s, still greater frankness.
y "Can't anything be done, Mrs. Gar-
d vock, to mend this frightful breakage?
t Was it worth while for Peter to be-
t have as he did? Was she worth it?
ow Meg this time spoke out of
th ignorance, for elle haul no persons)
knowledge of Carlotta Carryon. At tine'
time or the rehearsals. after the po-
d formance wheal had laid the founda-
tion of the tragedy, she had been con-
e fined to her house at Kildoon for
y domestic reasons and Therefore had
s, missed the opportunity of which Judy
re Rankine bad made such good use,
_ Decidedly not!" snapped Mrs, Gar-
vock. "But things are like that in
d life. It is the insects who torment
and make it intolerable!"
"Oh, I shouldn't call her an insect
eaxctly, Mrs. Garvock," said Meg with 1
a little sigh, "I have something to tell
you. We spent two nights in London
on the way home, and we went to the
Imperial Theatre to see a play all
i London is talking about. And the
e lady who has made the play such a
success is—Miss Carlyon!"
Mrs. Garvock's face expressed the
horror appropriate to the occasion,
and a full meed of surprise,
(To be continued,)
Renard's Liniment for Backache.
of
Steady.
"The Smith boy who used to work
for you wants me to give him a job.
Is he steady?"
"Well, If he was any steadier he'd
be motionless."
c at the door, follow- folk, a singular and unmitigated gloom Now Mrs. David Sillars did. n
ed by the entrance of One of the had descended upon The Lees. greatly care for Lucy Garvock,
theatre attendants. True, they had callers in plenty; belonged"to the narrow-minded, shar
Please, Miss Tenterden wishes you carriages that had long forgotten, if tongued order of women, from who
to come to her dressing -room now. If they had ever known, the way to Tho Meg herself had suffered many thin
you will follow me I will take you." Lees, now rolled through its gateway, in the days before her ship came into
Claud helped Judy on with her and Mrs. Garvock and Lucy were' port.. She forbore -to remark upon th
cloak, took his overcoat on his arm, hard put to it to answer all the ques-' change she noticed in the girl's look
and, full of fresh surprise, they fol- liens with which they were plied. leer rumor. had been busy with Luc
lowed the attendant by tortuous ways Peter had given them a formula,' Garvock's name and it was freely sa•
behind the scenes, where Carlotta but, as his mother informed him, there! that she was fretting her heart ou
awaited them. was no formula under heaven which about the handsome cousin to who
She was standing in the open door- would shut people's mouths or their, she had given her hos -t unasked.
way of the dressing -room, and she eyes, and she was hard put to it to! That this was only half a tru
drew them in and closed it on those keep her temper. (made small difference. It is seldom
who were wetting outside. One afternoon, not long after, the indeed, that the woman gets the bene
It was on Judy's face her glowing sailing of Alan's boat, a very Snnart,;tt of the doubt in nn ill -balance
eyes were fixed -with a keen scrutiny dogcart, driven tandem, came up the world.
which she made no attempt to hide. j short drive to The Lees, and the lady) "You are a lucky woman to have
"You are not angry or vexed with! who handled the reins with such con- husband who takes you- of? for lover
me, dear, for not telling you? I tried spieuous grace swung lightly to the: trips like that, Mrs. Sillars,'' said Mr
to yesterday, and again this after -I ground. It was Mrs, David Sillars of; Garvock. "We have to stick he
noon, but I simply couldn't. I decided-Kildoon, who was still often spoken of whatever happens. We were surpris
it would be better to leave it, and lett as "Meg Hamilton," at once the most, ed, knowing you were out of Scotland
you judge for yourself. Did I do well?", beautiful and popular of the younger; when we heard that Mr. Sillars ha
bought some of the Stair land."
"Oh, his lawyers cabled to Santa
Lucia for instructions, and David was
pleased because that particular farm
lies so nicely to Kildoon that he was
very glad to get it," answered Meg with
"Well! Oh, don't ask us," murmur- matrons in the county,
ed Judy. We are quite overwhelmed! Now the mother of two fine sons,
Of course we are proud of you! But she scarcely looked a day older than
are you coming with us now back to when an adoring husband had his eyes
the hotel until we can talk things
over?"
Carlotta shook her hea&
opened regarding the creature he had
won. The color was deur and health-
ful in her rounded cheek, her eyes perfect frankness. "Tell me, Mrs
naive, top) So much so, in fact, that "I'm sorry I can't. I have to
go were beaming with happiness, her Garvocl— unless there is any specie
any people consider it a sort of to supper with Mr. Madox. He has whole aspect was that of a woman con- reason to keep it quiet, in which car
ough-anda'eady, low-priced article asked some people to- meet me. But tent, nay more, in love with Iife forgive the question—what has actu-
at doesn't require careful treatment. we can spend all to -morrow together. If they are at home, William," she ally become of Alan Rankine?"
Keeping Accurate Time. Good night, Judy, dear. Try to sus- said to (he young groom, "you may She forbore to look at Lucy as she
peed' judgment until 7 explain. Good go round to the stables, for I shall stop spoke, for it was no mean spirit of
But just here is where they err. Any night, dear Claud, and thank you for to tea." prying that had brought her to The
good timekeeping instrument must be my little posy. I shall put it away I He touched his hat. Ramsay ap- Lees, but a genuine demise to learn, if
carefully adjusted if it is to do good to -night beside a little stuffed blacks . peered at the moment, .admitted her that were possible, exactly what had
work, Do away with this careful ad- cat my mother sent me for a mascot." with every eign of welcome, and the happened during her absence, so that
justment and yo do away with ae- She kissed Juciy, incl, after a mo eel Was closed upon Ler. she might adjust her own conduot
curacy. First-class alarneclocks have mens s hesitation, lifted her cheek to Now Mrs. Garvock had been one of accordingly
movements that aro adjusted to give Claud, who, blushing like any school- the matrons who might mothered "How should I knnow, Mrs, Sillars
better timekeeping qualities. The boy, touched it with his li
wheels turn on needle -fine pivots of
polished steal, Friction is greatly re•
fused in this watch -like mechanism.
Needless to say, the better you treat
1AfttrEVery131eal
. IT
SEALED
TIGHT
K E PT
RIGHT
Pass it arca`uiidl
after every ttteat
Give the faintly
the benefit of its
aid, to digestion,'
Cleans teeth too.
'Keep it always'
iii tine hoose. eel
Costs tittle - kelps much
ISSUE No. 23—.25,
[FOLLOWIN.G
TI -W. FLY
Tile fly is not a lit companion dor
human beings. The objection to him
is not on the'score of bis language
a )clad of anusicel hum—though that is
annoying enough at times. It is on
the snore of its habits teat human be--.
Ings object to the fly. .Objection to it
on this score is more than objection:
It is a disgust so strong that it stimu-
lates e desire to slay so that we may
rid our habitation and ourselves of
the enforced attentions of these fifthy
insects.
After he hes stretched his little
winge to dry -where does the fly go?
Meet likely the fly hes a keen sense of
smell. Where does it lead him? Like
the bee, to the pink or orange or blue
Petals or the summer flowers? Not at
all. Attar of roses has no attraction
for him. The odoriferous fermenta-
tions of the garbage can, the manure
pile, or the stinking emanations of the
cesspool have the first oral upon him,
It is to these spots he makes his first
visit, To list all his subsequent rest-
ing place' would be to disgusting. Ob-
serve tar yourself and make a mental
note of them.
Sooner or later, the fly makes' his
way into our dwellings. He enters to
get relief from the heat of'gummer or
the cold, of autumn. After walking on
filth, corruption and, as likely as not,
infection; does he manicure? Not a
bit of it.
With. feet clogged with foulness he
is seen on the spoons, on the forks, on
the butter, the sugar, the tlni of the
drinking yeseel, the sweat, the edge of
the mile pitcher. And be sure that as
muddy boots will leave a track. across
a crimson 'carpet so the fly will leave
bis tracks on everything he touches,
Is he satisfied with snaking bis call
on the eating utensils? Not at all, He
finds rest for the soles of Ills feet upon
our bands our faces and he particular-
ly affects' the cradle where lies the
helples infant, Imagine how easy it
must be when the fly alights on the
baby's lips for it to leave behind the
germs of disease. It has been proved
that thedsouse fly may carry the germs
of thh•tyt distinct c]iseases and parastL•
sic organisms, Think also bow logi-
cal a connection there i& beu•eeu the
fly and the prevalence of such a dis-
ease as diarrhoea among Defeats In
summer,
It is an established fact that flies
can oouvey typhoid, fever. In army
camps and in many munloipalities
where measures are' taken to stop ty-
phoid fever a campaign against )louse
flies is considered one of the most int -
portant means to this ends
Plies multiply as they have oppor-
tunity to feed and find breeding places.
Therefore it is important to prevent
breeding places such as manure piles
and to starve them by covering food.
and garbage, Absolute cleanliness
and the removal or -destruction of any-
thing in which flies ratty breed or feed
are essential.
Traps or poison may be ii'a,b to
catch adult flies but it fe mere eT'•clive
to starve them than to swat th!: dan-
geross enemy to astnicind.—F,D.
The original mauueerlpt of "Kid
napped," by Robert Louie Stevenson,
brought $10,000 at an auction in New
'work City recently.
Texas produces 40 per cent. of the
cotton of the United States.
The authorities in charge of several
big hospitals in England have decided
to lift the ban against women nurses
smoking cigarettes while on duty, hay -
ng concluded that it was impossible
to . enforce the rule prohibiting the
ractice.
Montreal is now the greatest inland
port in the- world,
The water of the Dead Sea ls. five ..
Brian as salty as that of the ocean
The history of almanacs has been
traced back to very early tunes. It etas
been ascertained that Alexandrian
Greeks had them, though it is not ex-
actly known when. they appeared in
Europe. The oldest existing almanacs
in manuscript form date from the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries, where-
as the earliest printed almanac was by
the astronomer, Purbach, and appear-
ed between tee years 1450 and 1481.
The unpleasant odor of Limburger
cheese is due to epeoiflefermentations
induced during ripening. This cheese
is, made from sweet milk, the curd bee
ing termed into cakes about five Inches
square and. two inches thick and not
pressed, The main cause of the putre-
factive fermentation is the extremely
moist condition in which Ch dt 1s Rept:
your clock the better it will serve you.
Taking good care of your clock is good
business; it will prove its worth to
pC- David Sillars' wife in the stormy days They say he has gone to America."
He was young enough to be carried of her unprotected yobth, but her "America!". repeated Meg, pursing
clean off his feet by this token of .tongue had been one of the sharpest her lips. "But why America?"favor from the woman of whom so and most critical. Born in the strict- I don't know, Mies. Sillars:
many were talking at the moment; lest and most conventional of houses, "And what has become of Judy? Is
and as no drove back with Judy to the! she had neither pity nor understand- it true that she has gone to Cam -
hotel she had to listen to his praises 'ing of the poor, desperate young heart bridge to live?" `
of Carlotta, [that had beat itself epithet the bars "I have heard so. But really, Mrs.
But Judy seemed to be in the thrall of a Arisen without realizing that, Sillars, I know no more than you do,
of mortal fear. !with aid its so-called freedom, it was and that only from hearsay. My niece
You. "It's begun already, ('laud, with this; a prison where her woman's heart did come here to say good-bye, but i
Once in two years your clock will supper to-nightl And they'll pour'was not at home was while Lucy and I were away
need deeming and ening, Let your incense at
g y u her feet, and, through time
g
But since
, + s cMeghad h
jeweler do this for you. He has a spe- she'll forget p00r 01•d .41923 and her I tiled so mogul- What I understand u is that she has
vow to Stair." ficently into port as Mrs. David Sil- taken a small house, or rooms, it
Ma
oil matte for the purpose; and he Mars of Isildoon, wife of one of the `. _ __ M
knows how mach to use and where to I Cl"Well, we can't help it Judy, Said richest as well as one of the most
es all, respected men to county, on inti -
neither we nor anybody else could ex- mate terms with its most exclusive set,
pest a woman with lits
like that
Claud phslosophscally. After
out it. Amateur oiling usually do
more harm than good. gt not Note •the flattened top Hinged lid at side idandle, extra large
Steam is injnrlous 10 your clock. p she was a very different not crossed .
to use them simply because of our old_ Therefore, though she had crossed of this ono kerne, No of kettle for speedy rigid, shaped to lit the
In the bathroom, kitchen or dausdrY, (fashioned prejudices," the threshold of` The Lees for many a sward space above the filling under tap or
you can't avoid a steamy atmosphere, I "I haven't any prejudices, said da she was more than welcome. water level. A very by' dipper; beinghand and always cool;
and the steamy moisture will rust the I Judy hotly. "Only I hope I do pos- Meg had always chosen her own
I Last hotter, dectdedty hinged ix cannot fa beingrigidyouhavaperr
foreetee, don't biaings ms h f your clock, There- nary perspicacity.
ecaecomnnos 001150 and endo- company, and she ebnen !t now. I3er, neat to appearance. off or get lost. feet control at all times.
the clock if it doesn't 1 tY What .has annex cines was small but intimate r;.
last quite so long under ,such usage; a Alan? Why, all London will simply bo and dear. Bot she was'sorry for the l ;t^'-" ^ �,e
higher•priced clock would suffer In the at her feet now! Did you see them in Garvocks, whom 00 meny were blare t
same manner. Taking it all in all, the the theatre to -night? I'm only groan ing. Since the partition of Stair,'
ing because of poor old Alan. somehow, they had forgotten the .pro -1
t and the county was inclined to cut
both hint and his for their shabby
treatment of their lcinifellt.
And all on account of Carlotta Car
-
Igoe a woman of less than no import -1
ance, too! That was the sub!
Mrs. David Silla':s then received
warmest welcome at The Lees, though I
the time had been when the doors were
closed against her. f
"I suppose you }ewe heard that I
have been out of Ayr for over two
months, Mss Garvorl ' My husband
and'I hada trip to Jamaica—the sec -
an " "�`-apers
Send for. Free Booklet. We pay
express to any point In Ontario,
BELL BROTHERS
OTHE
R5
898 Danforth Ave. Toronto
I r
alarm -clock, on account of its low price
vocation Peter Garvoc:: had received,'
and unusual falthfutnees, is the ideal
timekeeper for rooms like those named
above,
They All Say So.
He --"Now, don't forget, dearest, that
for family reasons our engagement
must lie kept a,sectet'
She --"Yes, that's exactly what I'nn
telling everybody,"
' For First Aid--•Mlnard's'Liniment.
NURSES
rho Tei onto Hospital for Ir ur Lies, In
ataaatlon with 8olfeyue and A11101 H nspitnb,
Novi. . York. City off ors o 11000 roars' loon,
o1 Training to youngwomen.having tha
rtnnirod cdunatlon, and desirous of becoming
nurses, This Hospital has ndontad nhe. eight•
hour tyro . Tho pupils r servo uniforms ut
tlio Schou!, n monthly allownnos and travelling
wows a to nna from Naw York. For larlhcr
Information nudly to lh, 5stperinlondonl.
Well made,
generous sized
properly curv-
ed spout. Tip
of spout, well
above: -water.
line to prevent
overbollinp, or
spilling,
SM
. 4unuT
This kettle is
made in SMP
Pearl and SMP
Diamond Onam=
ailed Ware, also
in nickel plated
copper ware, The.
name Savoy and
our trade mark::
on each genuine
kettle,.
sk-EDTE
ETT
The Electric
1100 a certain restaurant in Detroit,
the meals are servedby electricity.
'The diner enters the restaurant,
selects his table, notes .on the menu
the food he requires, drops the menu
through a skit in the table, and waits
a minute or two. Presently there is a
humming noise, and in the centre
of the table, on a four-poster tray, ap-
pears the' food he has ordered.
When the menu Is slipped into the
slot it drops Lo the kitchen' below; the
server there attends to ,the order,.
presses a button, and the food Ls on
its,way to the. table.
—When the diner has. finished bis
meal he takes the' bili, which has also
been delivoreseby electricity, anti pays
at the usual ambler's dose,
Welt Named,
Teacher (to naw ,boy)—"IFrhat do
they call you at 1502105?"
Bay --"Flannel,
11s4s21s"
, But iwy?„
"Because I shrink from washing,