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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-08-20, Page 2OPJ ender Leaves VI and tips used in, are sealed in air -Dight fr3aurlaihum foil.. Their fresh *favor is finer. er than, any Japan or Gunpowder. Try SALADA. Love (fives Itsei THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD BY ANNIE S. SWAN. 'Love gives itself and is not bought)'—Longfellow. "No, she did not tell me. He was in the theatre last night, yon say! How didn't I knew? Oh, what a,cruel she/fie I And now he is far away. He really , did 'go on :teat train, you think?" "I'm. afraid there isn't a doubt about it. Mr. Farclyce told me he had! all the tickets, nerd now he is at least. six hundred miles away." Carlotta dropped her cheek on her hand and her face became strangely old and sad. •- 'it is al: a frightful tragedy. How did it happen that he was in the Man -I batten last night? Surely it was the very irony of fate, from what Judy told me.I should not have imagined that he had any money to spare for theatre ticke't's.". "He hadn't," answered Jean promptly. "The tickets were imine,.' given me by a business. client who couldn't use them. He only came .be- cause I urged him, and because I thought ..it might be a little bit of cheer for him to remember his last night in New York." "You saw a good deal of him, didn't you, Miss Dempster? He often spoke of you in his letters." "I saw a good deal of him at the. beginning, but net latterly. I was feeling anxious about himust before he turned up the night before last to say good-bye." "He had bad times, had he not? Mush harder than he allowed us at home to know about." "Pm afraid so," answered Jean CHAPTER XXVI.(Cont'd.) "You ddn't say eel Wish I'd known!realizing that nothing could be gained "I've chucked that bounder and —but there! he wasn't the sort you say biding things, and that Miss Ten bully, Donaldson, and Pm looking into could present with a wardrobe. Goad- 'erica had come determined to know things. Fact is, Miss Denfester, one bye, and thank you again. It's pleas-; the truth, "But onethingyou may be half of the world doesn't know how ant to hear the old brogue! I. haven't read and proud about, Miss Tenter - the other half lives. I'm not trying been in Scotland since I was a boyeden—right through he never lost grit to, excuse myself, mind! I haven't but my old mother came from. Cum-; nor that tine sense of honor which the right, for I've been right down nock, and she spoke its lingo till the, made him different from the usual there in my time, too, and I ought to day of her death, though site died in ; run of men one meets. And I'm sure have known," Fifth Avenue." 1 he'll coins out on top yet. I'm most "You have been abroad though for He went out with that,- and . Jean frightfully sorry for you. Of course, a long time," said Jean on the spur was left with a pleasant sense that; I'm only a humble working woman, co ore re some ow i e Sepil. .. eil®'Daaddy,efent Many were the strange sights that I: ;r Niles Beatrice Grimshaw saw on her. visit to the land of the heeed hunters- the•Sepik.liver, in New Guinea ' Miro Grinshaw, says. the Wide World, -is the fimt white,wouaan to ascend the Se - per.; she was lucky to get in and Per`, -liege leakier to get out, for a people are cannibals 'Awls. hov s'ae des- cribes their peculiar "sear .ittooing": The sear tattooing of the river is one of the first things to strike a traveler's eye. Every man of full ago is sear-tat- tooed car tab taoecl in raised patterns es thick as a pencil ever hie bask, shoulders and arms, On the point of the shoulder the tattooing eome'timee' becomes a real work of: art resembling a coat of arms or an elaborate monog'aam, Down the back the tattooing' rune in neat !'cove of scars raised high above ths' s'kinl sometimes it showe a pattern of raised dots placed at regular: intervals. Always or almost'always• it is clean, neat and sharply finished. 'No Sepik is considered to be a man tial' hie tattoo- ing is done. The 'nen will 'lot, admit him to 'their conferences in the club house, the girls will not marry him, till he has passed this ordeal. And it is, alt ordeal! All through his boyhood the dread of the ,tattooing clays haunts the "Sepik child. He Is never allowed to fc'rget it. • Whoever quarrels with him, whoever is offend- ed by slim, . taunts hinii in advance, "Wait till you are tattooed—ah! ah! I shell be there! I'll glee it to you then!" And the boy creeps away with fear In his heart. youths have 'beenI known to die under the tattooing. A day cones when the old men de- clare that there are two or three boys in the village who are growing up fast, and -that it is quite time to tattoo tiieni, They are caught; dragged forword and, with the whole village looking on de- lightedly, flung on the ground and held down by heavy loge, on the ends of which their special enemies gladly, volunteer to sit. Then the operators take bamboo knives and stet to work. Tho shrieks of the *iodine rise cease- lessly, but are -drowned by the fierce beating of the village drume and the cries and taunts of the loolcers�on. The work goes" on for hours. At the end the youths areeflung bodily into the water of the river to wash their wounds clean, and then the sap of a certain tree is applied as•an antiseptic. In a day or two red olay is rubbed into the wounds. For many weeks 'the Youths are shut up !n strict Reclusion, lying on their faces and hardly able to move or eat. Sometimes the Ices 01 blood kills directly in the actual tattooing Process; sometimeo' a deli- cate boy dies afterwards!. But most Bliss Carman Communes With 'the Gulls. Newton McConnell, the well known Oanadtan cartoonist, made the above sketch of Bliss Carman from life aboard a Canadian Pacific coastal ves- sel when they were crossing together from Victoria to Vancouver. The 'na- ture poet' is a lover of the great 'wide west and spends' much. of his time in the Rockies. and near the Coast, Here is his poen' to the Trail" Riders of the Canadian Rockies whose annual pow- wow and ride takes'. place this month: Word from the Moccasin Trail. From bbs land of the Abenakis— The rivers and hills of the )Sast— An Indian spirit sends greeting f trio moment, and then 1 d, h 1 f had become enriched•and I know I haven't the right to Hue; but I see our To the great Trail Riders' feast. membering that she was encroaching Yet, twenty-four hours before, had speak to you like Y on personal ground. she been asked she would very prob- heart is in your mouth. I've been "Yes.; I've been out of New York ably have declined I•Iarry Fordyce's;through a lot, Miss Tenterden—far City just fifteen months. But I'm acquaintance! !more than 3'ott can have any idea of, stopping here for a bit now, and I'll Her' day was not over yet, nor had' and God forbid that you should ever spend the moat of it on the East Side. she heard the last of the extraordi sample my particular brand of suffer - I find that work tastes sweet after a nary story with whish she had come ing. I gave away all I had to a bad while of play. It's what were in touch. i man. and I'm left stranded here, so born for, lass Dempster, and the About four o'clock; as she was far from home!- Now you, in spite of meat we stop work, seal—the devildrinkin her tea in her office, Miss what you are, and though you have a steps in and has his innings. Tenterden was announced. Jean world at your feet, can be sure that Jean smiled her grave, kind simile' sprang up, flushingall over her face,' whatever Alan Rankine maybe, doing which had comforted many, k- for it -was no ordinary happening to , or what e he uupshot h otai ay be, love, he will "We, are certainly happier Work- have such a well-known figure call Y Y ing;' she,admitted. "The difficulty there in Quite a friendly manner ! of any woman's." is to apportion it fairy: "How Ionghaveynnbaenan? hastened r " ! Carlotta rose a trifle unsteadily to "Oh, good afternoon! she said as " t„ You she as ened to seta chair for the her feet: sound," r he added with a smile, as if elegant figure in its enveloping seal- "Thank you, dear woman—thank you night have, left the Iiroamielaw skill wrap, at the same time thinking you very much! You have suffered a yesterday!"" that she had never seen anything so lot, you say? Have you seen things "I've: been here just on four years. beautiful or fascinating in her ifs, oven up then in lite? Do yon"think— "All your people here, 1 suppose?' "How ggoced of you to come. You are do you think this horrible tangle will "h'oneeo f Fort second Street. quite alone? I suppose Miss Rankine eveSuretthin " said Joan cheerfully. ing ti Y told you about me , She was he d' Iii h • a i er was ere th I fact Mr. Rankine, Aman yesterday." Go sin s eaven=a 's right with he alai on the boat brought him to the "She did ' theworld!' Afoot and alone with peril We went with arrow and bow, Mounted, unarmed and jostling, In safety. at ease yon go. Little enough was our learning. Small was our craft and skill), But we saw the feet of the morning Co by—and our hearts were still. We shaped the canoe and the paddle, We fashioned the snowshoe and frame, And the Great Spirit was with us, As we kindled the council flame, You have circled the osi'th with your knowledge, Your magic is more and more, Yet must you heed our wisdom— The truth of the wilderness lore. May I shake hands with war c. at 'come in a Forty-second Street yyou'? I don't know A11 you have done,' fully,' Carlotta went on nervously as Yon ride to make good our beginning, l survive, and in nearly all casae the boarding-house!" but I'm quite sure, now that I see you, she fumbled with the fastening of her Our emirs to keep clear and extend„ scars are 94'tonishingly clean. No: --E________227_,14-, ing the pastmah brought Inc a letter "He's had to be at home in a lot of that it is a great deal more than we °seat, because it was through me he Guarding the lodge and the campfire white person ilius Ear has bean able written on blue paper'. I•.believed at a he'll find „ e land. Some da perhaps—some hap- the ap- first that it cants from you, It said: all right out West. I hop repay, y p P the -mite I've sent him to, I cabled "Nc, no!" said Jean confusedly. "1 pier day—I will tell you. And yet— So? over all we are tribesmen, By the law that does not swerve— house.. But, of oclirse, a couldn't be you Miss Dempster, and say `Thank You see I feel it all so fright- fat' f, .•,' Slip s, iaeetkk relit your (locket tv en you bo haute to., night. Givetha youta eters this wltolesotnelong Mine sweet -for pleasure t4benefit. IUse it yourself after', •sitlolcintf or when , work drags. Its a! Qreatlillle fieshenerj , .WFIEN`A RIL L TURNED 'TO'O LATE ©y Matirloe'Ronard'. ' Translated by William L. MCPliereon The old man approached timidly and lifted hie hat. ;His handefonibled.- "Excuse me, .madhine,' , be said. `Aren't you—aren't you Mlle Eulalie?'' "Monsieur Ca.moret!" - The little old woman tried to laugh, In order, to conceal her emotion. . "And how are things "with you, ntadaue?" 'Wain not a madame, Monsieur." "At!" he exclaimed. He looked et her and saw that she was blushing. "It is thirty-five years since we last aw each other," he went on. "I am in 1n,y.-r.eveety-second year. And you, Mademoiselle Laiie? You are in your sixty-second, if I remember rightly" • "You remember my age, Monsieur Camaret!„ "I left Chalonssur-Oise in 1890, in the month of April" , . "I recall It veiy'well, Monsieur Cain- aret. Your leaving vias a surprise to everybody, you see. You stood so well with 001' employees! A model cashier! And the United Galeries was a very good house." "Yes, mademoiselle Lillie, it was a., very good horse. I haVo never found sogood a -one." "I stayed with them until last year. You )night say, all niy life," "And' the others who were there in my time: Isabelle, Luclenne, Martha?" "Ohl all of them are married! Moth- ers, grandmothers! einem 'married M. -Fromembert, your. successor,' "A jolly crowd they were then!" Mlle. Laiie smiled sadly. ` "Yes; they were pretty girls," "Ani you were, too, Mlle Laiie." .."Oh, no, Monsieur Camaret,. you are too polite. Yon are just like you al- ways were. I was never pretty. I am aware .of that. Even in my youth, when you knew me, 1 was not very at- tractive, I was awkward and con- strained. I laclred'conflclenee and co- quetry. Those% girls often- enough made sport of ate!" ;'is it possible?" - "I don't -hold it against them. They were young; they didn't think; they had no pity. could tell yon, Monsieur Camaret, of many jokes t!tey played on me. They meant no harm, certainly. "And then one day, Monsieur Cama - ret --ono day they did something else to me. They sent me a letter, and they found a way to imitate your hand- writing." "No? Tell meabout it." "Yes, Monsieur Camaret. One morn queer places, I doubt! But bell do shall ever be able to acknowledge or lost his home and his place in Scot - In peace at sundown's end. to discover how the raised effect is produced with such certainty and re- gularity. It might puzzle any of our own surgeons to duplicate it. Care of the Canary. A word of warning, I ant sure, will be apireciated by my readers, I Prean those who have an idea that the canary must be hung'outside for it to enjoy,. life. Just as soon as the 41111 shows its - PLAT_ itr!GISTER IMPORT- ANTLY. that he was coining." have done just nothing; only spoken a and yet—I would lay down my "Hew good of you! But then the friend) word now and again to Mr. cheerfully for him; and all.I have ac- At home in the tent of the open, ' Scotch `. don't leave anything to Itanki e. Of course I saw at once that compl!shed is to mance him'a wander - On call through the Great Reserve. chance," said Jean with a smile. he was not in the set at the hoarding er on the face of the earth, and to "Woul'dn't you call at the Holland. house, and that he belonged to a dif- send him to the uttermost endo" House, lir. Fordyce, and see -Mi --ss ferent world from mine. But he was! "But he'll come back from the ut- We lift you the friendly signal, Rankine?" Scotch -and lonely—and that was all. teeniest ends," maintained Jean, and We send ycu our sign on the air, I can't do that. I don't want her I should like to have done a creat deal her kind face positively shone. "Just Look East for our smoke at evening, thanks. He'll pay me back. Actually more, only, you understand, it was not You wait and see!"And say, "Our brothers are there." made me take an I.O.U.! And I took possible, But won't you sit down? I; Her homey speech, the hearty con - it, too. Here's the address. am so pleased to see you, and of fidence with which she spoke, put May 110 Coot want for a stirrup, He took a card from his pocket -case course it is a very great honor, and some odd kind of courage into Car- nose around the corner, poor "Dick'' the p -sit at the centre back. Buttons a e aro old and our lives aro behind us. and azoic the words on it, then pass- pA never forget it as long s I live." lotto's troubled heart, �t prayer nor adventure fail,r strike a smart trimutin note, • wh!.o ed it over, and rose. Carlotta drew off her gloves and' "This morning I thought everything And the Master Guide go with you, has to take his punisumeut, anal out he are long g is I have leapt that letter altiay ;. 'It may "Well•—I suppose our business is at lifted a deprecating hand, , was dark, and even Miss Rankine, Is the word from the Moccasin Trail goes to enjoy the sights and outdoor finished esti a' longscollar,te neCl is not have been genuine, but it was good an end.. I'm glad I came. And if I "Don't talk like that. I can't listen! ; who is the best friend I have in the —BLISS CARMAN. excitement, but neves' do we give a . to read all the sante. hear "anything of Rankine I'll ring I had to manoeuvre to get to you alone world, could not make me feel any Haines Falls, N.Y., you,ap or come out and see you if I this afternoon Miss Dem)lster. Bu may. 1)o you do well here?" be asked, glancing interestedly round the home- ly little room. "I've nothing to complain of. I work hard, but I am well paid, and my employers trust me." "'Who's at your back?" Is there an Box and kick plaits form a very pleasant deviation froni the straight- " 'Mademoiselle, I am too timid to vbntnro to tali you to your face what my heart repeates again -and again, I lino frocks. -Inverted plaits aregiven love you madly. If, my lova does not p displease you do me the favor to come a place on the modal pictured above, this evening to the Promenade.' " and start at the collar and reach to "How is thst, Mademoiselle Laiie? the hemline, being held in place by That letter—you know it by heart!" stitching over the hipe, and released "yes, p•Ioniter Camaret, I know it to give fulness to the skirt Front. The by heart. That is the right way to new beck flare is deftly handled, by 5111 11. I can tell you so to -day, since a universal favorite. No. 1137 is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 re- quires 8% yards of 3G -inch or 40 -inch material. .Price 20 cents. Many'etyles of smart apparel may be found in our new Fshion Bo 1 But .better! I even felt that I must get I felt I must' see you without Miss away from her for a while, for—for Rankine. She told me part of what' —well, there are wheels within you told her yesterday, and I've come, wheels." to hear the rest." "There must be," assented Jean. coathBandt thr wp tuback sop that hthe,most tf se c natin gsto y1Iaeveranheare d ' tell of." ellcate white satin hung she . ___ Ackermann:" against the cheek which was quite as' "And nobody knows what the end "Only Mrs. Ackermann now. She's fail.. ; will be," said Carlotta, with a wan lit- ' a widow, and lives at Jersey City." Jean's color fluttered in her face.'t'e smile. "I suppose you wonder why '•'I see. _Well, good day. I'm glad She had had many grey days in that I should come here and ask, all these I've met you. Perhaps we'll come Broadway office --days in which life questions?" across one another again. Engaged seemed stale, flat, and unprofitable;1 "I don't wonder in the least, for, to Margaret Tenterden l No wonder but surely this one recompensed!,you see, Miss Rankine teed ane that he was in a hurry to get quit before "What did she tell you?" she asked,you are engaged to her brother." she saw him! The poor beggar hadn't sitting forward with her eyes fixed! "Engaged?' repeated Carlotta, even a dress suit left, and very few intently on Carlotta's beautiful face. !looking straight into Jean's kind of the other sort!" Her heart was sore over the relentless' eyes, 'I'm his wife!" "Only one," put in Jean, "because. fate that had parted Alan Rankine; he told me so." - aw.a_ N .iii .iiafe 18 w lo -mac U..: BAR pitA. `';.L —French Pickles, Cucum- ber, Chow Chow, Mustard Catsup, Green Tomato Sauce— These, and many other delightful recipes for Pickles, Sauces,' Savories, Sandwiches, Salads, Egg Dishes -- are in our new Recipe Book. We'will gladly send you a copy free. Write for it today. Colman -Keen (Canada) Limited IO2 Amherst Street MONTREAL -878 P l w5 std aids 1 s estion ISSUE No. 14—'25. from a creature so rare and desirable.! "Why, just that he had had very hard times here, and that we had been ua l , too late.to see him. Did he ae t al y only leave the city last night?" "Only last night, by the midnight . train. I have had Mr. Fordyce here' to -day to confirm that." I "Mr. Fordyce? Oh yes, Judy did I mention his name. The man who sent him West, wasn't he?" "The same—a Scotsman—and an, understanding Scotsman too. One who has painted New York pretty red more than once, if one is to believe all one hears. But I came to the con-' elusion to -day that probably the big -1 'gest half of the stories about him were lies. He's very straight, and he's' j unhappy too if I'ni any good at 'roadi n faces." I "You aro wonderful, I think! The sort of woman people trust instinc-1 'tively. It's one of the greatest gifts ' in the world," said Carlotta. "Olt, no! cried Jean, shrinking back. "How can you say that when you know what your own gifts are? I n'as at the theatre again last night. I've seen a lot of actresses, most of the great ones here, and who have come with distinguis 'rds from Europe, but I've nev body like you." "In what way?" "Ob—the way you grip simply lay hold of them.' der he couldn't bear to 1 knowing you were parted being." "Who are you talking ell Carlotta rather sharpl "Why, : Mr. Rankine,; Didn't Miss Rankine tell in the theatre last nig) (simp' directly he saw you on ly 'rose and fled?" Oarl'otta's face blanche CHAPTER XXVII. TAE HAVEN. The days wore on, and March ush- ered in spring to New York, in a blaze of unexampled splendor. But it found little response in the hearts of the two women from Scotland, who, with each dawn, hoped for news of the wanderer on whom they had staked s many of their hopes. The success of his brief season at the Manhattan bad far surpassed the hopes of Graham Madox, While fully aware of his awn powers, which had won him recognition on the other side, Madox was eager to acknowledge that it was Carlotta who had conquered New York. In Judy's estimation he was too ready to ael now:edge it. Her sharp eyes discovered when she had the op- portunity of seeing them in one an- other's company often, that it was other than an artist's pride and affec- tion Madoc'felt for his beautiful col- league. "That man is in love with you, Car- lotta," she said, rather shortly, one day. ,''The simplest way out of the diffice.ty would be for you to marry hint and be done with it." Sometimes poor Judy was sharp of on.gue and bitter of look. But Con - her position! A pensioner 011 'S . bounty, compelled to stop intil the cud of het• e occupation' 01.: e to do bet st be made :t frien d - to feel loving- ength the a, July, 1924,• thought to the dangers we subject the' bird to. Likely you have been doing this, year after year, and getting away with it; there is only one first time, and I would advise against courting trouble, The folly of hanging the bird out- side has already been shown. I have bad 'a number of cases brought to my rhospitalfor care within the past week. Cases of sunstroke, and in a bad way, having been hung in the direct sun for several hours, A pet cat got another, and nearly severed his wing. Yes, It could have, and nearly did, put a stop to "Dick's song for keeps. "Mademoiselle halie!" "For a moment I believed that it was genuine. And l was so floppy that I'felt almost beautiful. BU I. suddenly lifting my eyes I noticed the calendar. or. It was April let. Then I understood Our designers originate their patterns that it wee Drily another joke, They in the heart of the style centres, and would be there, near the bandstand__ theircreations are those of tested elarthe. Isabelle and Luclenne--hiding popularity, brought within the means behind the trees:" of the average woman. ' Priceof the "And that is why you didn't come book 10 cents the copy. Each copy to the promenade that evening, Ma- includes one coupon good for five cents de iselie Laiie?" in the purchase of any pattern. " ea, fortunately. I ignored the let - HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS,. Because if I had even spoken of Writsyour name and address plain- it f believe I shaul'cl have burst into ` Well, there - are so many dangers p tears • before the c'hef's" connected with hanging the bird out- fy, giving number and size of such ''But, lia'delnoiselle Lalle, 1 wrote patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in that letter—that bine letter, I-=1 She—"Why do women find the jack- side that I.feel it my duty to warn knife dive so hard?" those who care, against such practice. it carefully) for each number, and He—"It '5so hard for -a woman to I am in a position tolmow wherein address your order to P:,ttern Dept, shut up, I suppose." these dangers come, and have had so Wilson Publishing Co., ?3 West Ade,• - . many cases brought to -my attention )aide St,, Toronto. Patterns sent by Ways and Means, that I feel sure you Will see the mis- return mail. - Mr. splash—"Rave we paid for our take.: stamps or coin '(coin preferred; wrap waited for you until it grew dark. And if 1 wont away"---- Mlle. Laiie had turned pale. She looked at her wrinkled bands, "No, no," she said. It was an April fool, You are very polite, Monsieur Camaret. But, you see, it world be much more painful now if I' discovered that I made a mistake. So don't tell Father of Hungary. Pie a tib just to please me:" Co Laiie!'° Contrary to the general belief, At- "I swear it tile, the Hun, known as' "The scourge Don't make it hard for ms, Mon - of God," was not the founder of Hun- deur Cleniarot. We aro old. It would gary; in fact lie was not a Hungarian be too late. Conte it was an April fool, .. ., a,. •,: w+tura a,,:�.,r , , i, wasn't it?" tion of Europe 443 A D with . a great He fixed outer his poor, weak eyes, piano now?" You may, without intention, :place 4•— Mrs. Splalsh—"Yes, dear, And we your bird in a draft, or you may hang Mlnard's Liniment for Burns. only have one Installment left on the his nage in a nlce shady p1800, as is bed." often done, early in the morning and Mr. Splash—"Have we paid for the forget all about him for the rest. of the gas stove?" • clay, and when the afternoon sun gets Mrs. Splash—"Yes, dear. Only five around and the poorlittle chap is left there to conk, he has no way of telling payments left on the fiivver, too." his troubles, and who cares? If you have an idea that it does the and cables had merely elicited the in- canary good to hang hini out, you are horde of mounter). warriors armed with to which the tears moiimtad. Their nothing had been seen stiff hands clasped awkwardly, and, in- formation that wren ; KeeP h[ni whore you can en• or beard of Asan Rankine there.. g bows and arrows auk established his Tie had disappeared ns completely joy his company anti he will be a bet- throne in Szeged. He hada wooden bencitugolrie-)lead, he murmured: ter bird for it. -Pee•haps your neighbor lace wooden throne and wooden' - Yes, my Laiie—yes—it was as you as if the earth had swq,ilowed hien, � pa , and in her darker moods, Judy. in- er friend hangs the canary out of doors platters and drinking cups, lIe: had sa3, chased to the idea of suicide. Car.o•I;ta, and she may, be glad to know it is•n.t many musicians. more optimistic because more wise, well to do so. Please --pass the word The real Magyar founder was Arpad, Faraday,, Benzine Discoverer. - along.—Wallace C. Jones. diddid ' her hest to cheer hen who appeared in the tenth century and Michael Feeley. - the centenary of "I had already refused Graham Wiio is sited "Tia Father of Ilfs Coui1• whose discovery of benzine is being Madox three times before you, and I M!nard's Liniment for oanftruff, r B the Magyars he is considered celebrated in England, took a pride in ever met, child," she alt veered, calmly _ ter much like Washington, to whom 11si1g the humblest appara.tcs for his . the-wordsh, theugh she was hurt both by ' • very n by.Ju 's tone, Going. Him One. Better, they have erected a.lifeeize statue in experiments, but he )las been called "Btand Judy's t,. over here is thistle,'" tui park Ill, Buda. est the prince of experimental phiiose, But he can ask you a fourth time! � risk's 'wanted ov u the beat ti pa p , I eee it in his eyes!" answered Judy eat(' the American to his Eug'lsh coal- ruthlessly. "And nobody could blame 11111 you if you accepted him. Why, :it would be just an ideal; arrangement!" (To be continued.) EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for making a splendid income by be- coming our representative in your town to 'take orders for the fest and easy -selling RADIO PACK, "a hot water bag without hot water; For particulars• of our very attractive pro position, write us. Marks, Merritt & ast Toronto• Co„ 1 f3loor St 5, , 5 • Just then, the fire brigade dashed round the corner and flashed by at a terrific cpeocl. What's that?" enquired the' Amer% Call. "Only the dietedwindow-cleaning company working overtime," was the cool rejoinder. A scarab beetle 10,000,000 years old has been found in North China. The average Angora goat will pro c!uee about G -to ? pounds of mohair, ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART Orange' Park • Taronxv DRAWING: PAINTING•MODELLING•DIISICN DIPLOMA COURSE . IUNiOR COURSE. TEACHER'S$AURSE • COMMERCIAL ARr G•A•REID R'Q•A• Principal . Session i925-213 opens October-Gth For Prospectus apply to Registrar phers, says "The London Poet."' His. first gola'utic battery, for insta.uce, was 'made out of seven halfpennies, seven Pieces of zine, the same size, and seven pieces of paper soaked in muriate of socia.. And there is at the Royal In- stitution ills flees fiietihn electric ma- chine constructed train a'gingor-beer bottle. There's something of to lesson . in this to the scientific youth of to -day, who too readily vitiate their interest in science by buying the latest ,appar- atus at the nearest shop.