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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-03-22, Page 6'sltanudixig WIth doilb, da Patience under c the yoke,: •swinging their tails. to keep the flies oft'Somme of them had gone drown, pa !saes, ltneoe-bY the 1• roadside, while ,the teamed hada. a >., . ,. drink and yarned with Steve: Then the bad ,heard the cracking of the teams'ter's whip, hit oaths and calls to the 'begets., end the ereakin'g, of the heavy,. blue-wa 1aad . eaxt as it went on again, "W?hat is it?" 6+he• •asked breathless- ly, thinking of: Davey. Copyright by Hoddea•`amd Stinughton. "OCd Cameron," Steve .said."Jo Dn - ny Watson says he was found dead CHAPTER XLT.—(Cont'd.) : hearth. - Mislshapen, with unkemept, the road rby Long Gu1'ly— a tree fallen "See here Steve" McNab said. brakrsh hair area beard, turning gr'Y, on $aim—thiis horning." BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRICHARD "I've got something to say to Deirdre.. wrinkled' amid withered, he was no m ate"' SITS'S a eseensThthe girl, got. her heed f WA -screwed on. We're old: pails, mw'n t Deirdre. You go outside while I talk tillage over with her. We'll see' what can be done." 'Steve ,scuttled across the room. He was crying helplessly, and pulled his coat 0teev'e across his nose as he went to the dicer.dicer."Now," MeNab maid genially, "you sit there, Debella, and we can talk. Deis.•dire took the olvair Steve had left. She sat very stiff and straightin it. Sire knew what was coming. There were fear and loathing in her eyes, But McNalb only saw how great and dark they were, how red the curve of herr Has, how fiatof vigor and grace the 'lime's of her strong, young body. "You know what'll happen if it's known Fairel'es an escaped convict?" he sasked.— or her &!{owineg yeathl But what ad. There was, honeor, and yet a vague het matter? She slaw the School- relief, in her exc3Jama+tio�n,: maestex's !ace ea Rhee had lash seen it "Johnny cars, Oaneron went down by n "Port Arthur, irons, 'n the rest of it! Well, nobody need know, lest I Pike. There'% a couple of lads can prove Who Steve and yr father are but they won't—last I like." "What acre you going to like? That's „ what I want to know, Deirdre cried, herr hands; gripping the arms of the chair. "Depends on you, my dear!" Re learnt forward. Mere was appeal in her eyes. Bat her eagerness, her hunted wild, bird air only stirred in MeNab a lust for the capture and, taming of her. "If you pmomlise to marry me, no- truing ''11. be heard of it," he said. Deirdre was not surprised, She had expected something like what he had seExl, The sound of it stunned her nevertheless, "P'rape ,the Soholnlaster'lil get off lade affair ,of the cattle, lout that's only three years," McNab said, "The other 'd be till the expiration of his sentence, probably for the end of his life, my dear; 'n Steve—a month or two 'd 'be the end of him! You're the price of their freedom. You pays y'r money and takes y'r choice, Deirdre." Deirdre did not hear him. After all, she was thinking, this was a proposi- tion. She was even grateful for it. Anything seemel better than 'help- of course I can mine. help - Icemen, hopelessness—the terrible i He laughed 1 ca changeg,; le. fingers prospect of nit tieing abbe to sweat { twitching* this ultimate catastrophe whildh "But ll, give you !sell !iris day week threatened; Dao, orAskull had been to make up y'r mind which it is to be. sensitive to joy or alized it her seemed dead.. She realized only one Then you give me y'r answer. Is it overwhelming necessity. One fact, la basgtain?" crowding ,out all others, filled her Yes, Deiadrce said Sho was dull mina. Thad MeNab had said that and worry beatena. Dan would have to go back to the He rose from hits chair and shuffled Island' and that she could prevent it, towards the door. She did not think of Davey at all, "Then Pal go and get the house except to remember, vaguely,.that she ready for you, ? he cried, gleefully. had promised to marry ham. and that "I'm not afraid whet y'r answer'lh be. now she was going to break hoer prom- Oh,,hyou're 're ssaTeoumfa retty,bird, if you'd nd ise and say that she wowed marry Me- Y y0 Nab, if-- keep Dan Farrel, as he evils himself, She looked at him as he seat by thre • the .dtdivr, thein, sages:face with deelo to like Black Beayesberlay evening, !ansa, drawn by the sleepless ache of bis ,heart en it. She knew now why l and there was tromblee between iron and MeNab—McNab having let him there had bebeenan nnvderly1ng grief in for this cattle sbeahim' ease, know - and bltberear s in what he said when ing Davey was' in 1t," Steve went on. ha went away; knew that he mus 't "But Thad got round him somehow, ave been afraid of recognition and telling liirm that he didn't know Davey to oomeeequenaes, Bud Mus. Oameeron was in it, and he'd get off, anyhow, had required him to gave Davey. It ban/ Cameron's son, Buttered' the . old man up that way. Conal and the • Schoehnieaster'd' be nabbed'for sure, he insides when were good enough friends when they parted only he'd had nvore'n a jngful, anc7 a couple of .three boys had to give him a keg -up to his horse, The brute must've shied at ebbe dead tree near the gully, the ground was cut up round it. It fell svgs aha Plain. now, Yret Deirdre real- leed that what.she had done he would probably have done without her her - nig to ask Ter it. What !part had Mrs. Cameron had in hie life that the could command brim—that she dared ask him to Way down h'vs life' for her? What had she donee for him? In the old time the Salmon -easter had said: "We owe her more than eibh'er you or on them both. Mrs.. Cameron found I can hope to repay, Dedrldxe." But ,'m tea, woman!, surely he had paid --on the night of "Tilt To and s'ee id there's anythineg the fire if at no other time, And I can der for her." now— Deirdre took her halt down from be- McNealb's gaze on her recalled her hind the door. mind to what he had said. She met it stealdtly, unwaverinegly. Yee.. She would marry him, if--; Her thought went back on its 'Macke If what? Yes, if Dan got off—if he' did not get the three years. If he had to go to prison for three years, then it would be no use to marry McNab.l He could not help Dan then. For three years he would have to live in a I v prison, wear filthy, hideoae clothes,' Little Great Elizabeth's Gifts. Queen Elizabeth may be even great- er than historians have admitted. At least one 'seveon, Mr. Frederick ':tUll4A, ,:FROM . .Y9W OWN • OLD CARPETS $7x64 ins,,, $$ 76, $0x60 ins., sea). 6x0 ft., $6.00; ;We pay express. Send for catalog, Sanitary Rug Niklorks 96 St, .Nicholas St., Toronto. 'Steve went on talking of Donato Oanner+anr, miebteaing 'in his vague, dhrildi,sbl fashion, "However he came to get in with MeNab I can't make ant," he said: "There weren't no two greater ene- mies a while back. Oh, he was• am mean as you make thein, D.C., but he made hie mark in the country." Deirdre had on her hart. "I'nn going, Steve," she said, "I won't stay unless' Mrs, Oameran'9 got no 00e with. her; but true Roalses and 14Irs. Mon7r0e000 are sure to be there.", "Right, Deirdre!" he replied. She tools her bridle from abs !tall by the door•, aneb went into the paddock beyend the sit ebie, cabling the chest- nut. He heard hor cry: "'Coup lad! coop latdduel" - aned saw the svhate- stocloiing•,'a+t her, hath, come galloping amass the ive'wieY gre'sm goads, gilded with 'sunshine. She dipped the bridbe o'v'er his head, breiwghtt7 him into the yard', seaddled him and, turned outto the rood. With ,thoughts of the tragedy that had 'befallen Mrs. Cameron, as she went along the winding treuck under the trees, were woven wonderings as to how Donvallki Cameroen'a sudden death would affect .Davey and he Sdhlo'alma ester, • (To be contihuedtj out the use night' when retiring and kiosui; so gloves worn at aught.; Urinal noel -'pokers is one of the new ides fear saving time. hs giving the nails a .lactate but many of ns still cling to the old buffer and nail p sw.eer for the shining up peones.To develop tapering' fingers' Deese' the finger tips, one at a thee, between the forefinger and thumb after the mentalism and eater washing the halide For stiff and awkwaia hands, one our great music• teachers recom- mends ia noging each; finger. Begin at the base of tho finger and rub with a round and round -motion down the finger tto the tie). A few moment's massage bas a wosademfuhly sioeoltlidng and comforting effect:. For special occasions., talcum pow- der dkasted over the back of the hand• gives a soft velvety findisha.' The Lights of Home. Il week like a beast of burden. "I']d teCO yo+u this day week," she said. "Thipic you'll know then how the J thinking, "my hand's aro useful if they are net beautiful" They may be bothi Shall we start a Hands Beautiful twirl's goin'," he snarled. "Wale], Ohambexlain, the most recent student Campaign? there's an end to three years, dont of the character and capacity of the Fleet, let tis take trip to the store forget, my pretty, and if he gets . an great queen,' thinks obit hkstorians in town where the toilet goads are acquittal on this the other'11 come h underrated. her. She was he says kept. Thar fragrance greets us and out unless b th test woman of history —" ' yv far a grey I ; and as we approach the counter, we Sts meastvrede him with her eyes. t she was not only the reateat monarch almost involuntarily reach out to "You marry me the day he getsg the numberless fascinating free of this change—i'f he gets free— who has ever occupied the throne of posseass or on the day he gets his three years England but, if we except A'llexander, bobbles and 'boxes. —if he's gain' to get them, and you Caesar and Nevelt-on, the greatest For chapped red hands there are lo- dlan't want an to be for rife." He learned forward., his voice husky with eagemess. "If you change y'r mind, my thee;, tions, a creams and hand pastes. Before monarch who has ever occupied The white lieghts, the bright lights, How talk they shine to-nieghtl I love dos, gi nt and gleam of them,The changing topaz gleam of them, Against the towering height. They ere to me a beacon east To guide my barque alight Those far lights" like otter lights Aflame along 'the abay— No prime of Indies • envied gems Nor flash of Lombard diademss Entice my soul es they- Lodestaa:s that draw me home If I perchance might stray. Oh, dearheists, oh, near liiegbts! The bat long league is' passel; The wined, among dos cordage sheep; Gray veils of infront shoreward creep; The anchor new -is cast. How bright they be to welcome me, The Eights of home at least! —Agnes Montgomery. Dye Any, Garment or Old Drapery in Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successa lly,.because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed be- fore. Worn, faded dresses,, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, ' stockings, draperies, , tangings, everything, be- come like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, epee fade, or run. applying these the hands must be throne! thoroughly washed with warm water The conclusion is interesting ri=_sag- and a good grade of eoap, then rinsed ally; and since the greater refolk in cold water and patted perfeetly dry become the more we are interested ed in f owit a towel. Experts tech us that them as children, we read with greeters wiping the hands loosens the skin avidity Mr. Chamberlain's psalms'! of and makes Wrinkles, and what girl Princess au,,,eeth in her eeeee ae wants her hands to took old andPoor little girl, whose mother at the wred'. Hands are the worst tattle- ,- behest of her terrible husband Hem, tales about age,' anyway, especially VIII. had been beheaded when Eliza- . er care beth was only two years old, andthey are not given the ap whose fortunes for the ten ensuing Dust and dirt and dishwater are yens lay eat the mercy of four rapidly perhaps the greatest enemies to' lovely succeeding stepmothers,l hands and so they must be conquered. The last- of the stepmothers, We may protect our hands from the Henry's surviving queen, Oabheeine first two by wearing old gloves when - Pear, deems honestly to have be- ever possible at our household and friendeed the folio= courageous, am- outdoor tasks. There are people who blm m inat dnessf , going to'the Ise derbies and land again! bdhild sand whros recceborielyscholarship wasb intelligent ret wear asli ng. gloves acdusting t ma or and It's taken a heap of sd on you to get markable that she might fairly be gloves give quite Seetiefactory protec- Isis you a slip —but I set yof a 'girl aoquettin' cabled an infant prodigy. Either from tion for general work and' there is a with Oonaf, at Hegartys—the night policy or from affection, though prob- way to wash dishes without having ably from 'both, Elizabeth responded the hands all the time in hot, soapy water'. You may already use a small dish mop and a libblle brush with bristles fastened in a wire loop on a small wooden eltandle. The map is for dishes and the brush is for poets and pans. Then there is the metal dish- cloth for scoaahy stensibs that need scraping. But to return to the toilet goods counter and inquire the road to shape- ly, well -kept finger nails. If we do not a'l'ready possess a goad steel file, that is first on our shopping list. The nails are fisted into Shape, never cut wibh the scissors. The cuticle is paves - ed !back with an orange -wood stuck. Powdered pumice made into a paste with water • assists in this process. There are also cuticle removers, which when used should always 'be followed by the appl+icatiron of a bibtdo olive aril or cold cream, to soften the cutielbe and prevent hang nails. Olive oil softens the .hands too if applied at again PATENTS that bring the largest return are those properly protected. You can write with contidenceto our firm for free report as to patentability. Send for List of Ideea and Literature Correspondence invited. TSz 'B,AMSAT 00, Patent Attorneys 073 Dank St. - Ottawa, Ont. 11iV•ENSi.tl0Ni Send !or tint of Inventions wanted by Manutac• idrerc. Fortunes bora been mode from simple eas. 'Patent Protection" booklet on request, HAROLD O. SHGPMAN a CO. PATENT ATTORNEYS oern"w1 CANADAeareamarameasassuareessanemeassatears East or West Eddy's Best Insist on having EDDY'S! &take ems stove m Oa•Oa0 Stove, Do away with coal and wood drudgery. Tho wonderiol Oliver 0a -Gent! rner dors 9510. Setter beat. las or baking firs I , Instantly. Seven l_ 1 '• time, money. labor. CHEAPER THAN COAL OR WOOD The Oliver Darner makes Its own gas Pram coal - 511 (kerosene). 011 a cheap now and ttltig e aper. Da ti ahnnga yogr nno. dli a n o oat of 00 ple. id o ec s sato. 1,000Lifetime. mans,. Simple. Protects hoatth, Lasts lifetime. THREE TIMES THE HEAT er coat or wood. The livor giveo mach boat or ao/I oton range, iurnado y is 018u 01 m0deio, JUST TURN A VALVE to beat or cook. No Bros to maim, p echos, dirt smoke, ppings shoveling. onrryinl dirty coal ti or wood. Deets ad bakes butter, quicker. 30 DAYS" TRIAL 1,300 th ey'v pfonceI 1 theaOliver Por 90 do>n d t late t, /lla,aoa auiMle3 aY ti ill tont cam• yy��,,`` Y P a •ova mrn"q. yw b°3� xSifasa?lr. For full information write to Oliver Oil e. umtlers Ltrotted 6? Yonga St Toronto T.hore are agensles available. Write. you came back to the Wiirxe'e:' The desolation of her attitude re- assured hint. "Good-bye, my pretty," he said in the doorway. "And some day, when y'r my wife, Deirdre, you'll kiss me good-bye." Ise went out with a chattering clat- ter of laughter. Steve came bade to the kitchen. "Have you been able to manage him, Deirdre?" be asleed, fevertishtly. "What have you said to him? To go back there--" Hie face worked pitifully; his hands twisted' over each other. "You don't know what it is like. I'd kill myself rather than go back, Deirdre. And your father! Whatsil he do? It'elh be worse for him than for nue. He's got you to think of. What did MeNab stay? Will he deo anything for you, Deirdree? He said he would do anything in the world for you. And you'd want him to help us, woa'ldn't you? Tau wouldn't let Dan and y'r cad. Uncle Stevie, go over there with every attention in her power. The gifts that she gave her latest stepanather still exist, She was only eleven yeaaas and three months old when she presented to Queen Catherine a translation in one hundred and twenty-eight prose pagers of the French poem by Queen. Margaret of Navarre entitled bhe Mir- ror of a Sinful Soul; -'she sent it with her love end duty sea a New Year's offering "From Ashurige the baste daye of the yeare of our Lose. God 1544." It was her first literary work- Mr. Chamberlain writes: The pages are contained in 'their original binding, which is canvas worked over in large silk thread; the thing :has •been so carefully done that at first sight the suxflace'appears like a piece of woven debit. Embasee'd upon it on the front cover is an elaborate scroll in gold and Oliver aglain?" braid in the midst of which are the "It'll, be all right," she •saki, booking initials of Gatemen, lame. The edges past him. "Yon mustn't thunk of it are bound with gold braid, and there is a thin lane in red silk at the top and at the bottom; a heartsease its em- broidered on the cover in colored silk; three of the petals of each flower are in purple and two axe in yellow with any mare, Steele. It was just to worry ,,lou, he said that." "Obi it's' a wonderful .gisa you are!" He clung to her heand, fondling it, tears streanoing down his cheeks. 'Nobody here to save us, your father and' me, but you, Deirdeel And you small gold thread interwoven and a to deal with McNab—s'end him away little green leaf between each two. The' with a smiles. ; pleased with - himself." entire back cove is dlevoted to similar No ildea of the terms McNab was flowers, which are so worn as to be . to likel• y theproduction only there'd been someone here p g to have made with her oeouried indistinct. Asa piece of needle craft ' s o ion if the highest excel= f to hemi us," she cried passionately. fence of this or of any age, but its Id only farther, or.Davey, or even greet and lasting importance is thatConal, -had been here! But to have it is the sole wens of bhe little Eliza - had to meet it clean." beth. Her voice broke. She began to any1 No less beautiful and even more Stevfinde relief in utter abandonment, eharnacberiestic than the fine needle - to comfort her. ' - Steve putt him arms round! her, trying !verse of 'tote covers is the clear, farm, "Deirdre! Deirdre!" he muttered 'exquisite handwriting witldn; _ and distressfully. "Dont cry! It's, your Queen Elisaabetah's writing remained, flathe's own girl' you aro. So brave! l always a model of character, legibility Mackin' the devil °hlnuealllff with your and beauty. A year later she present - clear eves. 'n me no 1"1"0"O11ham al ed another marvellously executed' book elhdve'rin' old, corpse wirers he h'1" Delwin lifted her eyes. She leaked into the pathetic quiveringly ohildtsda, old face bent over her. "It's the best thing you could have said to me—that I'm my father's own girl,, Unolee Stevbo;' she sada. "My days of nvaturity and powor aIle help- fatber'es girl shouldn't be crying like at so wiesely to lay firm and true. this when there's work --and a lot p1E dill• it ng to do." 011APTER XLII. "There's .bad, news from Cameron'•,, hands, of course. We sometimes ex- Deilr'dre."" cuso ourselves and silence the whas• !Soave Dame in from !kis read. atria s of a guiltyconscience b A bullock, wagers had just passed p g y from the Wirree. Deiordre had seen halt up. Slue 31ad seen the bufelacks b1lnard's.Ltnlntort for Coughs & Colds ' Alter lidry Meal LE to Queen Gladsome; and two; years after that event she prseented one to. her young brother, King Edward. All are now cherished treasures o.f the na- tion, the foundiatieons of which in he A - Lady's Lovely Hands. We all should like to have beautiful Doctors Prescribe and Hospitals Use J because of its purity, wholesome nourishment, and delicate flavor. Also best for home use. Economical- and: easy to make. One package serves eight people. Costs only one cent a serving. At all Grocers Specify MeLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDER, MadebyMcLARENS LIMITen, IIamiltoo and Winnipeg' 6 In work or Orly, it gites . tine poise and;. steadiness aka' paean success. III helps 'digestion. alllaye _thirsti,.tceep- ing'dna mouth cools and moist. the throng'. g uecltes relaxed and pillared and the. nerves 5t ease. Catastrophe! "There," he said, as he surveyed the clothes -post, which had taken .him the best part ofthe afternoon to fix in the garden; "that's• asfirm as, a rock. Even theetoenbined forces: of the elements cannot bring it down." Later in the day he found the pole on the ground. "Did- you do this?" he demanded of .his eight-year-old son. "No, father," was the reply; "a spar - rove -perched on it. T saw it myself." The Number of insects. The number of species' of insects in thre world probably exceed three mil- lion. Minard'a Liniment tor Corns and Warta Pusnice-sbone is a mimed thrown out by volcanoes. Prevents chapped hands, cracked lips, chilblains. Makes your skin eat, white, clear and smooth.. All druggists sell it Why Home when you can buybread like it, ready baked? OUNT the raisins — at least eight big, plump, tender fruit -meats to the slice. Taste it—see how the rai- sin flavor permeates the bread. : No need to bake at home when we've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full- fruited raisin bread. Just 'phone and they'll de- liver it—all ready to sur- prise the family tonight. It comes from master bak- ere modern event id your city. And it's made with Sun -Maid Raisins. That's another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit— both good and good for you, so you should serve It at least twice a week. HeSun-Maid Raisins also in puddings, calces and cookies. You may be ofered other brands that you know less well than -Sun- Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. In- sist, therefore," on Sun -Maid brand, They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free 'took of tested Sun -Maid recipes.. S N -MAID I."••.AIM'S The Supreme Bread Raisin Iu Mand Raisin Growers Mamberah,P 14,000 • Fresno, California 9=n..a,0'.IMP Flan kJ. wen nom ,» roman roam macs CUT TI -IIS OUT AND SEND IT GSun -Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-533-12, Fresno, California I Please send me copy of your free book, 1 "Recipes with Raisins:" 0 NAME - STatIET Altc ePcteka9 e. Cue',Peewees, need. a aawas-aaadeeeeeeee.aaetaaaaa.a.....eeeasaa--.....e.eaedeeee TOURING IN NEW BRUNSWICK During the summer of 1922 the Pro vines of New;Brunswick welcomed a greator boot of tourist travellers than it had.experienced since the days be- fore tho war. By the lot of October it. was, estimated that more than thlety thousand tourists passed !Brough the city of St. John alone by boat, trail and motor, and up to that time more thane, five thousand automobiles from foreign points had registered at this first New Brunswicic city,, The year 1922 marked the resumption of holiday traffic on a scale'moro akin to the an- nual pilgrimage before the eoutbrealt of the war, and 1923 is expected to ex- ceed this' substantially an set up a new record for the Maritima Province, • The variety of New Brunswick ap- peal and attraction :s calculated to lure tourists' bent on every roamer of holiday, and there is the hlgehest j)i5ti- fication for the r'emarkab'le papularitY the province has won for itself with the people of the United States. New Brunswick's offerings to the holiday- maker range ail the way trona the roughest kind of woods' outing, in primitive forest grandeur, with' the. most superb blunting and fishing, -through the various milder grades of out -o' -door revels, to the' superb con - fort of sumptuous modern hotels. Add ed to these natural attractions is the historic charm of the province as the principal home of the United Empire, Loyalists. Good Highways and Roads. The close proximity of the Maritime. Province to the Republic, of course, suggests at once a fairly substantial volume of interchanging travel. Ex- cellent xcellent train and beat services facili- tate this. One of the biggest factors, however; in the encouragement of travel from across the border, has been the construction and systematic maintenance of good highways and roads'. Tete use of the automobile for holidaying is. increasing annually at a rapid rate, and New Brunswick has every inducement in the way of roads to offer the motorist. According to the Secretary of the New Brunswick Automobile Associa- tion, New Brunswick was the first pro- vince to take advantage of the Federal aid offered for the construction of highways, and though the bill .only came into effect on July 8th, 1919, the previnoe that year had practically a. million doliars' worth of wprk on the main trunk roads under, the provisions of the Act, being the only province in Canada that year to receive forty per cent. from the Federal Government of the money so expe jed. DP to the present time the"alsrovince of New- Brunswick, ewBrunswick, he states, has done more work and received more Federal aid in proportion to its mileage and popu- lation for reconstruction en main trunk roads than any other province of the Dominion. Eighteen Thousand Mlles of Highways Since Federal aid was first offered, the Provincial Department of Publlo Works has reconstructed, up to the standard o,1 gravel roads, a mileage of 1,090 miles• out of a total of 1,680 miles of main trunk roads in the province. The Province of New Brunswick has always had full Jurisdiction over all the roads in the province without re• quiring any assistance whatever- front the municipalities. There are 18,000 miles of highways in the province, and within the 'last five years they have re- 'constructed up 'to standard 1,000 miles of main trunk roads, about 800 miles of secondary trunks, and some 2,000 miles of breach and by -roads,. American tourists wishing to visit • New Brunswick can enter the 'province by Van Buren, Fart Fairfield, Houlton, Grand Fails, 'and Calais. Frani either one of these points they can branch out on the main trunk roads either to the boarders of Quebec or down the St. John River' to Fredericton and on to St. John, or from St. Stephen thrpugh Lepreau down to St. John. When Fredericton is reached they can cross to northern New Brunswick and on to the Quebec border by the Metapedia Valley, or once at St. John they can take the route down through to Monc- ton on to Nova Scotia. The road from Edmundston, near the Americase bord- er, down through to•Woodstaclt and on to Fredericton, thence to St: Jobn and on to Moncton mall the Nova Scotia border, is a standard road twenty feet in width and can be travelled aver with all possible 'comfort. The seine can be said of the road from SI Steele, en to St John, Fudge For Your Party. Two square's of bitter dbocolliate;- tavio 'cups of sugar; one-eighth tea- spoon of salt; Hurls-fourtihs cup milk; one tablespoon of butter; half tea. spoon vaniblea; half cup raisins; 7i�sttt cup neat meats. ` Meat chocolate and add sugar, sank and milk. Stir until mixture boils' and sugar le dissolve& Cook without abasing until mixture foams •a soft ball when teabed in oo,ld water'. Re move from fine and add butter. When partird'ely ooild, add vanilla and raising and beast until creamy. , Pour in •buttte ters& pains and eat in squares. v • Use of the Nose. An examination in the elementary physiology class elicited' tbee following answers in reply to the question, "What is the use of the nose?" "The nose is,what wo have a cold with" 'The nose is to turn up at things," "Tt.o nose is to blew with "The nose is to put pdwwder ori."