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The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-20, Page 2' A0e ft; • •'` " WING VANCE-T 11.1 E Ask Yo9, for a p GREEN TEAL 114431 If you, enjoy. dreen tea u will e satist tied With no otherh1ed ---- Try it today0 KEEPING MOTHER ON THE FARM. We hear and read so much these day e alawet the discontentment .of farm women.. Some magazines seem to delight in presentiag before their readers the dull, drab, burdensome life led by the soprano sex on the farm. I remember reading an article in ' popular a es' rsagazrne na reaa something like this: "The town wo- men pass by in their expensive auto- mobiles and point out the growing grain, the beautiful flowers, the beau- ty of it all. They say our butter looks golden in the churn. But those same women haee never seen my kit- chen, hot, stuffy thing that it is; they probably never churned a `batch' of butter in their lives, They do , not know the work attached to it," This le just a short extract of the original epistle. Doesn't it make you nearly "froth at the mouth"? Per- haps, some farm women have read that same article and looked upon it as authentic. But those of us who are lovers of God's "great, wide, beauti- ful, wouelerful world" look upon it as scintillating rot. It is not paved streets, the per- petual jingle -jangle of street cars, nor the jostling of elbows that makes some wornen want to leave their own glowing Country fireside and live in the metropolis, a panorama of bright lights. Oh, no, it is -usually the con- • veniences aesociated with the latter. Does the faxin kitchen have to be a hot, stuffy thing? Not when there is fresh air outside, it does not have to • be. Give the average faxen woman more light in her ldtchen and she will look upon 'her vocation in a new light. "Whatever lessens woman's work benefits the 'race." Why not study her daily routine to see if her day's steps cannot be lessened, her day in the kitchen abbreviated a little by a few inexpensive conveniences, which, after all, spell true success? Any man who is handy with tools can furnish a built-in wood -box. I have been slightly unfortunate in ha-v- ing a husband who is net especially down while my husband is there to unload for me.—Mrs. J. C. D. TO RENOVATE SHA.DES. To renovate a window shade, tack the shade to the floor or table and go over it with a good pa.per cleaner, which can be purchased at most any store, or else rub it -with et heavy' rough flannel that has been dipped y liiLIZAIETtl YORK IVIILLER "Whets hearts command, ream eeeede Out *vest counsellittele depart." let: CHAPTER XI.—(Cont'cle Mrs. Carney forgot her spotless shoes and raced across the greasy tracks calling. out and waving . her hand. "Here I am, Hugo! Here I am!" The little man straightened up with a rather frighteued expression, ,push- ed his eye -glasses more resolutely into his face, and then broke into a sheep- ish, samevehat trexnulous grin. , "Oh, yes—there you are., Why, yes, of course—it's Jean. Not a day older —not a day. Well, well, well!" She ldssed first on, one cheek and then on the other, and he accepted husband for her if—if I'd chosen him myself." ' "A doctor? Ugh; I bate doctors." Hugo pushed away his plate with a, peevish gesture, but drew it emartly back again when the hand of the waiter reached out to possess it. "I don't think you'd hate this one, Hugo, So kind and deveted. He adores Alice, and she's • head over heels in love with him. He's rather well off, too—although that woui,dn't have counted with Alice, She's a romantic child. I suppose she gets that trait from . . . from her, father." No longer could Jean bear the sus - the salutation with bashful pleasure., pense of 'wondering what Hugo meant "Now I call this good of you, Jean.; by those sentimental references to I do indeed Where"—he • peered Alice as hie little girl. about near-sightedly—"where is Alice?" "She—didn't come. Oh, she wanted to, Hugo. But I'll tell you about that presently. Shall we look for your heavy luggage?" "I haven't got any—only these." Poor Hugo was very shabby. In In dry starch. If the lower edge is his dolrnan coat and with ,the little faded, pull out the tacks and reverse creased felt hat perched high on his tor! I shauld, like to. see him again. the shade, tacking the lower edge to head, struggling with these bulging, Has he changed, much?"' the roller and make a new hen:I:. "Yes. ' I was always romantic,' he said pensively. "1 da.resay she does get it .from. inc." Jean Seemed to les swept by a breath of cold air. , Slie looked at her husband, hesitated, then Said deliber- ately. "Hector Gaunt still lives here. We went up to his lam yesterday." "Does he? BrJove, good old' Hec- outrageous bags, he looked like an Odd - fashioned German professor en holi- day. But Jean was much more sorry for him than ashamed. If she was asham- ed of ,anybody itewas of herself. Poor, poor Hugo. One 'could' scarcely be - "Not a great deal. Mrs. Carney played with her food for the remainder of the meal. As far as she could judge, Hugo was sane enough—"as sane as he had ever been," according to Christopher 1,4643 &aerie. Had he really forgotten that eve that that harmless -looking little Alice was Hector Gaunt's daughterl lieve that that weak, harmless -looking Be had never been deceived, never little creature had ever snatched up even pretended self-deception when a revolver and put a bullet through- Jean and he were alone. He had rush - another nian's brain. ed her into marriage with him "to Jean managed to secure the attend- save her name," and he had been in- ance of a porter and as soon as the , credibly good to her and to the little Customs had leeen passed Hugo and, girl he had so generously fathered his leags were trotted across to the Hotel de la Gare. He said he was ravenously hungry and they sat down at a table outside, the dining -roam being rather crowded. There was no- thing very beautiful to look at, only the station and the w.ide, dusty place, where a couple of mongrel dogs sun- ned themselves and half a dozen fiacres weltered in the heat. Nor was the lunch in any way remarkable, ex- cept for its mediocrity. But the dis- charged lunatic -convict seemed entire- ly satisfied with things as they were. He tucked into the stale hors -d'oeuvre with avidity, apologizing for his greed. "Sometimes I got a little tired of the food at l3roadmoor " he said "It $ • was very good—but one likes a change now and again. I can't tell you how I've enjoyedmy meals lately. And this Is wonderful being here. Do you know, Jean, there were times when , thought it quite possible I'd never see A COMFORTA.BLE REST OR Italy again? - 'That's an unpleasant BATH ROBE, sort of idea to get. It—it discourages 4643. Beacon Cloth, eiderdown, one. but between him and Jean there had never been the ghost of pretence. That was what made it so difficult to labor the point now. Again Jean let it pass. She really did not lrnow what to say. "You call yourself Mrs. ,Carnay, don't you? Christopher said he sug- gested your using. the Carney name, but he didn't tell meeyou were sup- posed to be a widow," Hugo went on. "Well, I shall do my best to remember. I'm Uncle John—" "Baliss," she reminded him. "Yes. I don't think I'll forget. Your brother." He looked at his wife a little wistfully. "1"d rather be your brother than no relation at all. It's kind of you to put up with me, Jean. I won't bother you—or Alice. I'll do whatever you say so long as I may be with you. Just now I'm a little bewildered. I don't seem to be able to find my way about easily. Chris- topher was very kind, too. • He came all -the way to Ostend just to see me safely in the train, and he paid a double fare so that I had a wagon-lit all to myself, and he said to me, `Now you stay right where you are until the very end of the journey.' He even the whole of those fifteen years. paid to have my meals sent, in from "Hugo, it was because of Alice that the dining -car, and told the con- / r didn't come to see you " Jean said ductor to see I did exactly as I was flannelette, corduroy, crepe or satin Not a 'word of reproach because could be used for this style. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: S 11 34-86; Medium 38-40. Large she'd never been near him during graceful with a hammer and saw. But 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust hurriedl-a y "I—I couldn't bear her to told. I was so afraid you wouldn't nevertheless my ship has come in and measure. A Medium size requires know .• . . . things that she didn't ab- meet nee, Jean. I got nervous as any - 4% yards of 40 -inch material. I have a built-in 'wood -box at last. No woman can work hard all day and "Come smiling through" like a newly -washed window. New linoleum, to cover that bare floor, a kitchen sink, and plenty of water close at hand will Make her smile broader than elle has done for a long time. Convenience, hominess, a touch of the artistic are within the reach of all. It doesn't cost a cent mare to buy gay cretonne draperies for your living ewoorn that will strike a note of hex- plony with the surroundings, than to buy plain scrim ox. marquisette ones. ' thing towards the end. What shall .1 do if she Jen t there? said to myse Pattern. mailed to any address on solutely need to know. I wonder if you. understand? It seems so selfish, now. I—I. didn't quite realize—" "My dear little girl, of course 1 understand. 'You don't take me for a lunatic, do you?" (Jean winced. Why should he put it like that?) "Our lit- tle daughter—of course it had to be kept from her." "Our little daughter?" What, pre - receipt of 1.5c in silver, by the Wilson But I might have known you come. Christopher said it would be all right. Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., . . And now I think I've had enough Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt lunch. What do we da next?" ' of pattern.• ' Jean swallowed at, a lump in her throat, smiled with a great assump- THE TAILOR'S PATCH. tion of cheerfulness, and sent the The tailor's patch, made by basting waiter for a fiacre. or pinning a piece of similar material eisely, did he mean? Hugo knew that Hugo allowed her to help him into it. He did not look like a murderer, smoothly underneath the tear, 'with Alice was Hector Gaunt's daughter. this dazed, pathetic deal, and his chatter,atheticlittle man; but he tarn 'edges together -evenly, then ,sew -i "I don'twarit her ever to know that ing up-and-down rows of machineaway in an talked a , her father was put 9eeicing though detailed, was inconsequential, stitching—long stitch—lengthvvise of asylum," Hugo went on, mouth was still occupied even frivolous. Knowing what she the material, one closely beside the wh,tihie feheisd. covered, raakes a mend that is quicker He waved his fork before plunging it his such an asylum!" tidtabout him, It Was plain to Jean other until all the tear and breaks are with la his brain was by no means nor - The old -new braided and hooked rugs are more beautiful than ever ' 1 to th It I I- mai. n e 1 t e barrel of sa t herrin more durable and better looking th bef d t • . connentte a sorts o horrid crimes. busy with the problem 'Of his suddenly at all. they look like marvels. .. i/ My husbana taught me this better Those have been my only companions. assuming that Alice was 'really his There is a gasoline lamp now on well, daughter. Suppose it should become the utarkei thgt is "worth its weight way of repairing damages one day Iwonder I didn't go mad. . . Ah, w when a right badly torn pair of al- it's °Ver. new."- He subsided with a necessary to declare the true fact.s in gold." The initial cost of it is . . weak sigh and helped hi -elf to .Alice's ? most new trousers had to be darned concerning parentage. What Imre than a kerosene lamp. the gen- butter. * I use it for many other things—under- gs' H d ere. They o no look like rags a f . half attentive. Her mind was still the usual handmade darn or patch • 1 an "Locked up with rnaniacs who had etalkedan she listened, but only would happen if Hugo Smarle held eral upkeep, however, is no more. How "Alice thinks that you are dead," wear, children's clothes arid even to this position .he had suddenly taken tt does flood the room With its radi- nuens.—Mrs. B. M. Jett said in a desperately off -hand fa- shion. "At least . , she thinks her father is dead." "And I might as well have been," Hugo Smarie agreed. "So that's why you didn't bring her to meet me." "Yes—ex.—yes, that was One of the qualities but may lack others, because mregar 8so.mebSohdev.k,11,TeewanImWanaasgegdoinagfiati° Dye or Tint Worn, Faded all characteristics are not developed mirthless laugh. "I told her you were Things New for 15 cents; under the' same conditions. If the tea my brother." has a perfect flavor it may lack body; Hugo Stearie attacked his trouble - if It has body it is peraaps without the Some eye -glasses a,gain and .staxed same perfection of flavor. To cora- blandly at his wife. `Because the had bine all desirable characteristics in laughed, he smiled. Doubtlets this one blend has been the work of the Was a joke, and he was ParfetlY will- ance. Truly, it is farm -earned money Well spent. It would rnake even Mrs. A BLENDED TEA IS Etard-To-Pleaso think she were living to a big town where Thomas A. Edi- BE:1"IER.. San shines in profusion. -11. Girard. • Tea from one garden, no matter how fine it is, possesses aertain desirable up'? (To be continued.) WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY DINA SAVES STEPS. Althotigh our home isn't modern in all respects, we have a furnace, built- in cupboards, and so are but the one lead helps me most ie "Dina," or my dumb -waiter. It is built alotgeide of a thimney aid connects with milk and fruit rooms below and Ictichen aboec. I use it for left -overs from the meals, also for cream and butter. We separate our milk and t find it very haedy to seed down water to flush the separator howl. Also piteher for eream and plate for batter, and if bait IS 'wanted htsband puts it; oh the dumb -waiter and weals it up when be is there to separate. canting 'time I put one dozen CAS or more of fruit in it tied send PREE CAT1LOGUE ft -re AN $UOPLIEZ Priece the, beet. , meorated.. ottakgue, the Ppess. Everyone, in- Badlo shoitld' have one. tiisctioauppty tit Ir Ave. .ontee dint "SALADA" experts for over a, quarter ing to try to understand it. "Y b t ? d our rel ler Di you everhave of a century and, "SALADA" Is the frail of their labors, a brother, Jean?" The flavor is "Yes. His name was John ---John tea grown. I3aliss, of caurse. Ile died -when he was ten years old—about the time I A Dublin ear driver Vas stopped far "Did you tell Alice that I am her careless driving by a zealoue. con- Linel.8 'Min?" stable. ale refused te give tame. "Yes. That's what I told. h,r. You "You'll get youtseet into .treuble if s8?ueo'hHallig.e°aesfbetwg_cdnget° be 1114171cl nu don't give, me ever tante "Married? Married?" Hugo Smarle Still the driver refused, was terribly bewildered for a moment. , esGood em, e,— u the constable, mean? A child like haa dete—"4NOW, tfonv1tst? ptstedthaensJeawhat can yo , Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaratteed with "Dia- mond Dyes" even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all col- ors. Directions in each package. According to plane of the Treasury Dept. the public debt af the tnited States, which is now somewhat more than twenty-two billion dellarS, will be fully paid in 1952. "Better find out," retoreed the driver, "Why, Alice Le nineteen," Jean re - "Sure and 'I well," mid the eau- Minded Ella. "Of ceerse, it is young, -" etable, going 'around to the side of the . ear where the name should hos hesni 1 but "Nineteenfine ?" he staredsweat broke pitifully, and thetk a out on his only to ilrel It rubbee off, forehead and his Thie queeeeea. "Arbor er•3 ao viva:table, "now "Yoe wee where I've been time stood yeti% got ;Ir01.1t,II'Zf WOrRe disgrace, 'still. I fovea that she's ',grown ttp. ear pour mune b eleiterated." bay tittle eerl. n wometrile "You're wrote.," voered the drivel'. , (Hie littio girl.) " "ale O'lerie a," "She's ti a'1 to a deetote I Ar- ley etreet' enteiallee," Jean word., ea. Melee- iniment little; Cot "1 coa".cln'e have fotned a more Writable TYPE HITE TO RENT lenderwcods for praetiee purposes. Spacial raft to eluent. Also re- built UnderWoode for sale at meder. ate prleee be the maker% United Typewriter Co., 1.10i Rod 7 'Nt'icterio, St" Toronto Universities Should be In- terested in Music. Our universities Should be particu- larly interested ie the developtneut of musical 'studies, since they profees give a liberal eduction, and since no education eati be called liberal which does not provide game place et least for the fine arts, Of all the fine arts the one which has the widest appeal, and which can be cultivated most readily and most profitably by the ordinary persoe, is the art of m-usic.It is very unfortun- ate that since the beginning of public education. in Canada there has been a widespread tendency to regard music as an extra, a something which ceuld on. occasion be wholly dispensed with without any particular lose to the pupil. Only In very rare instances has music been given a place of eqeal honor With such subjects as arith- metie, literature and history, and yet there are very strong reasons indeed why such a place should be accorded it. The need for training in musical appreciation Is at the present time particularly brgena-although no sen- sible person would undervalue the im- portance of training in musical ex- pression: The present plague of the silly' and the primitive in liopular music has not come uninvited. We have, as a people,' sought it by our persistent neglect of music in its more gnn.abling and mare intelligent forms, •41 • "Standby" Cakes.' For use. with this and other'. des - 'setts and to serve with tea or at lunch- eon one may bake these attraetive "standby" cakesinstead of .ehe usual 00eates. . These get their name be- cause they are the housewife's, "stand- by" -they can be kept on hand always and, instead of gettingstale, they im- prove v-ith age. . Cream three-quarters of a cup of butter and then gradually add -a. cup- ful 'of brown sugar. Beat two eggs well and Ertir them up. Sift together a cup and a. half of 'flour, a -teaspoon of cinnamon, a quaater teasipoon of cloves and half .a* teaseecein of- n.utmeg (thiS beet Mae be. omitted if desired);' and add, these- to the other ingredient% Then stir in a cep of seedless raisins and halt a cup ,of chapped nuts. Place the baiter by ,spoonfuls on shallow greased enameled. ware bak- ing Pans and bake until brown. He knocks baldly who brings good news. Minarci's Liniment for Dandruff, In China there' Is .a strong move - merit on foot among' the new genera- tion. of girls against the custom of infant betrothals. Lift Off -No Pain! et eveay.ra acclaims mot-11lb walla teeth need oelels elltestbeate RegReveas elrisit oereee, eaten feeling wad eieldi eleeteatita els, lea-asellelienee !Harm stiMIPileP tba cerseviiene.got sweets. letralgaers es elemeela valhee h he betetelett seed pleasure tt prove:ease Seeded in is Po* Package., She Had Him. The bazaar was in fun srwing when a young man strolled 'round the stalltg. He had no intention of bilying any- thing.; be paseea a tastefully de- corated stall the, Pretty saleswoman deteitted hem: 41yeeeset you buy a cigarette holder?" she asked. , • "No, thank you; I don't smoiceV" was the curt reply. "Or,a,penwiper worked by my- own . . leaudet" "1 don't write." "Then do have this nice box f chocoltalfes." "I don't eait sweets." The, young wcinan's patience was exbausted: ' "Sir," she said, grimly, "will -you buy this box of soap?" The young man paid up, If you make money your god, it will plague yeti like the devil. 03,-SEV area, , eeeare...^ .,,,,i.getiteitt. , ALL _per -- ' Priteill'"Thisr VAMP All.,0,10.0 x......0P .,14D.. . sr 41.0 oippir %Waal trefrtiratitit 'Write for booklet oaai eli. 1. ' - I"' Peg —74 7 l'ejit,,..*Pl°41he:P::::s°,,;:64:74A-4."' Brook Trout for Sala. Exo.olL. trout, fry (liatino fonEnsdia) waffled tram 513,1 .irold, ,attasezteed heaEny, and vIgerons. e'er Anztr dafraiT., per thoiaand. Etc -album% ,prderv aicep told for less thou 3.000. Wollaston !al.??it Trout Ratabery, Hand:do's MU& nufferia. County, ontertd. emblem. station- . O. A. atrathoc, proprietor, . napalm nungninnunsniitiik , Daesa't hurt one bite larepa little "Fx.eeeone" ' on 'an aching cora, in- .stantly .that cern stops hurting, then shortly you .it -right 'oft rivith fi.ogers.., 'Your' druggist sells a tiny .1mttle of "Preemie" for a few cents, sufficient to remeve every hard corn, sett'cane .or corn' betWeell ,thifi toes; and the' foot 'calluses, without sereneas or Irritation. • -'EVEE)1111111ERIS DI CANADA ISE 110E TIMM DY NAta . ' i alto,famattstitaut% IN SOUPS, gravies, savoury dishes, and in hundreds of different waye Oxo beef cubes v,,,i1/ make toed more tasty and nutritious. Custs in tins of 4,10,50 and 100. The average -sized Canadian faznily's potato hill is $25.00 a year. That warrants these of a special pot. Here it is. The SWIP Potato Pot. The ideal thing. Pill with water through the spout 'Without removing cover. Note how the handle lochs the Cover on. Yen cart drein off water leaving potatoes mealy and dry without spilling petatoes or scalding hands. Sciling at low prices in hardware and general stores. Note the trade mark on the pot. sure you get 100813 '8rtater MP tnameled Ware baa a Vey hard, smooth am ate, like your beat eldokardis' Ea Okay tO g0- citirea areel wool or apecial Cleanser& Always Glatt, SW001, Inc imp, taint aea °data. rhe mrtitito ware de Three OnIsheit 1 Pearl Were, ttra seats et pearte grey enamel inside and out. Diamond :Ware, threa eratta, light blue ,and white outside, White lining'. Crtattal YVaro; three coats. Imre white inside; eed oat, With lioT,Mi 311.1e edging. lcMi'A1, CPC/MAIO rl MeaLIAR. r RODOO'S ea IMONtIlEAL vetkcorre toiriNiPes tomea-row vArgee4are3 tainaiv 170 Thursday, March 20, 1.024i` }SAILING VE:SSEL 519 DAYS REACHING PORT GARTHWRAY AT CHILE HARBOR, FROM SCOT. LAND. Trying to Round. Cape Horn She Was Blown Across At lautic to .South AfriCa. .This is the story of a ship that was 519 days trying ,to, reach port. The • Garthwray is her name. She is a full rigged sailing ship, built .at Working. -- ton, --.England, in 1889, and she used to be called the Wray Castle. Right nae- ehe is in the Herber of Icialque, whica le on the west coast of South America, unle,ading a cargo of patent eoeleblee , quettee which, should have been d.e. livered' in the autumn of 1922. J. Robinson Griffiths, assistant purser of the Royal Mail eteaniship Ebro, is responsible for this tale: The Ebro .seeeiped at Itelique -on. her Way from Valparalso,, and Griffiths boarded. the Gaotbwray, beoauae she looked ae if each of the seven seas had wasted its fury -upon her. Had Three Skippers.. Griffiths found .a first officer and a mate wh,e, had been part of the orig- inal crew, that took the Garthwray 'out • of Grangerconth, Scotland, on July 1922.- Since that time, the GarthwraY has had three skippers and several crews'. They became wearY of being .buffeted around, the bottom of the world, and scared, too. Ordinarily the voyage should take eighty-four days, but the Garthwray was, blown out Of the North Atlantie Ocean into South Atlantic, where 'she lay fielnlessaboth her masts gone, until, a steamer picked her up and towed hee into Montevideo. Here she was. re- fitted. A new captain.took command: • She .started again for Iquique by way -of Cape Horn. Thirty-two'days later ,she was..erawa ing along the Falkland Islands, filially dropping her mud hook in Port Stan. .ley, Twice a week in:that time, she had lain becalinect. For the :rest OP the time the breeze had been all too -feeble, or the gales had been terriiie and h.adon. Again the Gartivivray. Was.. - refitted, and again she started around. the Horn. No 'sooner hid she Cleared the is. lands than'a wind took- her and blew her north and east away from. thee Horn and toward.. Cape Town, -Africa. The impossibility of heading into tb.e gale was apparent. So the Garthwray went With the wind—still bound for: Iciainue—landed ninety-iive days later In Cape .Town, Africa. • Crew Give it Up. Thiswas to reach 'ear .the original crew that still remained. To start ori an eighty -four-day' trip from Grange - month to Iquique was -nue thing; t�; land in Cape Horn, 21.ft-ice, 4 year later, without having even approached Iquique, was another. Again the Garthwray was refitted, neer hands were hired and again, the vessel- started for Iquique. lint this time the crew -insisted that there was "obviously no bond of luck between. the Garthwray and the South' Atlantic Ocean and that although it might be longer, at the same time it 'might be better, to Make for Iquique by 'way of the Indian Oceen to Australia, and sa on acrosS the'South 1;acifie to the west deast of South America—and Iquique, So the Garthwray crossed the Indian Ocean and put in. at Tasmania. Then'1 she trudged acxoss. the South -Pacific and, finally, 519 :days after leavingGrangeinoutta, Scoelancl; crept into the harbor of Iquique. . That's the stOry.'as told ,by 'Grife,tha and it .thay be substantiated, he.. Says, • by the log of the Garthwray. • The Ebro carried eighty-eigh.tpas- sengers, aniOng thein Lord and Lady. Clulien of .4sliboinne, who- ere_ return"- ing to England. The,"Expert. The teacher was trying to give her pe sivpeirisianac%, 711,3ustration 1.)1" of the word "- ., 'What is le" she. esieed, "that car- riee a man., along ilough road e and smooth -1,1Tdds., 'up bills, and down hills, tlx.rough jungles and swamps and rag,. ing torrents?" s•eTheurp. . enwas a elle, ce, and tlien Tom- my, whoee father was ft motor dealer poke , "Pieasee mese.," he said, "there ain't no such car." Located, ThfS abeent-rnietled. arotessor had lett his berth intbe sleeper to get a drink of water. ' Thon he realized he had, forgotten where his bertli was and began waif- deeleg -up and .down the aisle trying to find it, "Don't you remember the number of your berth?" askea the conductor. "I' Marvel I don't" sheepiehly ad- mitted the. profeseor, "Haven't YOU, any lace where it Vac? cen't you remember ' some little thing that would help you locate it?" "Why—or-eob, yes, te be sure:" and the preteesor brightened visibly, "I did notice at tam time this efternoon, that the windowe looked 'out upon a little lake," ' Traveler "toolt hare, Geerget. 'a It es e 'shoes aren't lee toe." Porter--"Yae, sab„ data right. Fete tie' thine, ttet's do, seemed time th1S roornim dat iial bappenea." et.