HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-03, Page 6'11
len llcarts Conima
Y Ei1.12,ABETII YORK /V111,1413R
"Whets 4eerte comenanel,
• From winds thi oivoat aottnef /linos &pare"
;•••••••••m-,
MOAN ADYINCE-TINES
rutfiroe,:i
Winghon °Atari°
Every 'Tlipredatt Morning
G SMXT4Illeitehend PiN)Prieteh.
' •B. j3,, leallett, Associate Editor
' 41,11Therlpt4oe ratea: One leer.
tt.00; • Me Menthe, e1.00 itt adeanca
ekeyertialng rates on apetlicatiele.
IleVertisemente without eeeelele dh
• et:cleans will he inserted autti feeb• le
,
end enarged aceerclingly.
Vlianees tor contra.ct advertise*
• ments be la the, offiee by neoue.en*
ay,
, BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
• Established 1840
• Head Ofece..Guelph
Risks taken ma all classeeo insun
}race at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSENS, Agent,
Wingliane
J. W. D01)1)
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LirE,, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
• INSURANCE
AND REL ESTATE
P.O. Box 368 Phone 198
WING -HAM ONTARIO
DUDLEY BONS
•BAIRRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO.
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Moneyto Loan at Lowest Rate&
_
WING/4AM
1 A. MORTON
BAR.RIS'eER, enc.
Whig -ham - Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
Graduate Royce college cif Dental
' Starke -one
Graduate 'University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
oFFICE OVER H. E. 15ARD'S STORE
W. R. HAMBLY
• 13.13c., M.D. C.M.
Special attention paid to desessee of
Women and Children, having taken
ptatgraduate week in Surgery, Dee-
tealology and Scientific- Medicine.
Office in the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel end the Baptist
- •Church..
Az business given earetal attendee.
Phone 54. • P.O. Box, 115
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
teR.C.P. (Land).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old Candi
DR. R. L STEWART
Graduate oil University of Toronto,
e'aculty of Medicine; Licentiate ce the
Ontario College ot Physicians and
Surgeon&
°ince Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
'JOSEPHINE sTREE1: PHONE 2i)
0r. • Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of 'Toronto.
t• Faculty of Medicine,.
stelice—Jfesephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Rotel.
el`elephenes-01111ce 281. Residence 151
1
Osteophatic Physician
DR. F. A. PARKER
• OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
All Diseases Treated.
Offlce adjoining residence next
Itinglican Church on Centre Street.
r Open every day except Monday and
• Wednesday afternoons.
' OsteopathyElectricity
Phone 272
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
CHIROPRACTIC:
DR.' J. ALVIN FOX
Fully Qualified Graduate.
lees Practice being In absolute
ed with the letw.s of Nature glees
very beat 'results that may be ob.
hied an any' ease.
eunis--1:4) - 12 aan., 2 - 5 and 7 - 8 pee.
• Phone 191.
• DR. 1). MeINNES
ClilIZOPRACTOR
Qualified'Graduate,
•AdJnetraents given• ler diseasee of
kisads, specialize in dealing with
iheldeett, Ledy attendant. Night calls
l'eseeeded, to. '
•' Oftlee ol Sett St., Winghem, Ont.
eel honee, ot the late Jas Walker .
• ' • •Phone 150
honee, Ofilee'e*106. •
•Reeidence: 2e4.
A. J. WALXER
•txtr,txrrottlii Dwa..811
• . aecl
PTINERAL, DIRXICTOR
• ;Motor Equipuient
ONiA
eset
seele
• ••!.
• GREZN TEA
is the li.nest uncolored green
tea procurable in the world.,
Superior to the best Japans. — Tr)?
.2anatatt ••41!
•
,
Ma,"
tANVOtei
en!! e
virxtrotatif ETIEL
I I.01 14.
• C1TAI'TER XII (Cont'cl.) j deception; and for some reason un-
rdeyne felt a$ though emnebody known to himsele the doetor was al -
had clebbed him half insensible. He lowing Gaunt to think it was success,
' stood there claeed, yet therourhlY corn- ±u1,
•He walked on, his feet continuing
to take him in the direction of the
tea-garclens. wee waiting foe
him theree-waitinti with that crafty,
prehendmg. This man wee Alice'S
father, this "Uncle 'John" whore Mrs.
Carney had kept $o carefully from his
sight. Less than a month ago John
Balis was Hugo Smarle, the criminal
scheming little mot ier of ben ,But nt
N
lunatic being udged sane and the thought of Alice .Ardeyne s heart
thereforo soon -to -be -free mare The softened and teem-bled.•lee wee up
medical board had "sat upon" his case •against the terrible fact that he loved
for the fourth and last time, and Alice.
tee,......e=sesesseeseetesateseesteseeeele—. against his better judgment Philip This, if you like, was a form of in-
Ardeyne had been forced to yield to sanity.' To love a girl with the blood
•
THE NEW BABY'S WARDROBE.
When the long -expected, little 13ink
bundle arrives that is to upset the
whole routine of the house, he shoul
find everything in readiness for him
I always found it a good idea to begin
• planning the wardrobe early, so tha
I would not be rushed at the last mine
ute even by minor details. Even baby
clothes have fads, and at present the
dresses are made about twenty inches
long. These never have to be short
ened and they do simplify the care of
the baby a great deal. After all, the
long dresses were only for show and
to keep the feet warm—and there are
nice soft vreol hose and the cunningest
kinds of bootees to do that now.
Another nice little fad in dressing
infants at the present time is to put
tapes on the dresses, tapes op the
shirts, and tapes on the bands. Every-
thing ties Whicheewas pinned hereto-
fore. This is a very good idea, too,
if the garxnents are made to fit
properly.
Machine hemstitching is popular as
a trimming on the little dresses and
is not expensive. Of course all kinds
of hand -work that are not too elabor-
ate are always in good taste on baby
garments. Care is always observed
so that no harsh trimmings are ueed
about the /leek and wristbands, where
they might chafe the delicate skin.
A good list of the necessary articles
needed for an -infant is given here-
with: Three shirts, three dozen
diapers, outdoor wraps, three gowns,
three pairs of hose, four bands, three
baby blankets, four plain slips, three
flannel skirts and three pairs of
bootees.
The shirts should be of wool or
part wool for winter, and of silk or
cotton for summer. All wool is very
hard to wash. One can buy the knit
bands, or the first bands can be
straight stripe ,of soft cloth about
twenty-six inches by Ave inches, and
can be replaced by the knit bands
with shoulder straps at about three
weeks. The hose for winter are better
of wool, and of cotton or silk for sur
men About the most satisfactory
wrap for winter is the baby bunting,
and a cashmere coat does nicely for
summer.
Very few mothers nowadays put a
great deal of work and money into
the first dresses, as they are soon
outgrown.
while the hands are still a blt inoist, the concensus of opinion. Alice's of a Hugo Smart° in her vems was
drop a bit of lemon juice in the palms, ether! • bad enough, but to argue in a sneak
and rub it well over the hands. Tnis I And then—as poor Jean had antici- ing way to oneself that one could risk
and pated might happen—Philip Avdeyne's it and marry her was downright in will keep dishwashing hands soft
anger rose hot g ' t Alice's '
,
white.
It a ams mother, ness,
was she, poor, pitiful, silly woman, Ardeyne halted for •a moment at
It is well to buy lemons in sufficient who had tried to engineer this clumsy the head of the narrow muddy lane
t quantities to get them cheap and al- deception. She had brotight Smarle, Which led down from the Strada Rom -
ways to have them on hand. They here, or he had been forced upon here ana to the tennis' club and the tea
keep best if they ere covered with and she thought to pass bine eee " gardens. Should he go on? Should
cold water, which should be changedanother man altogether. Alice must he, too, be a party to this thing and
once a week. 1 have been in the plot. Ardeyne shed- pretendthat he was fooled. It seem-
ed. Then he thoueht of Carrie ed necessary just for the tirne being.
To remove iron rust or . e .....
ink stains der
ed.
n Egan, the widow of the man Hugo! He continued down the lane. The
rub the spots well with lemon, then Smarle had slain. She was here, too , magic call of tea was clearing the
(ever with salt and lay in the sun. --under the same roof. No wonder ; courts, and the white -clad players
If the spots are obstinate and do not Mrs. Carnay had kept Smarle a pris- were streaming across to the little
yield to the first treatment repeat two oner. ' Iwistaria-embowerecl chalet where two
or three times. 1 During the strained silence Hugo's enterprising English girls had estab-
leanons and let them stand in the
It is well to put bot water over un,c,Aa nrndyeybnrea, ina rlee aypotutothae cdoonectlours i Ao etic ell i s Ah elide et haeni id' tenhme Ito he.or
sat apart at
LEMON LORE.
Put a few drops of lemon juice in
the food chopper before grinding
sticky fruits, such as figs, raisins or
dates, and the grinder will not only
be easier to clean but food- will be
saved since it will not stick to the
utensil.
A good furniture polish can be
made by adding one part of lemon
juice to two parts of olive oil.
If there is no tooth paste on hand
simply add a dash of lernon juice to
the water with which the teeth are
to be brushed and the result will be
gratifying.
The discoloration so common to
aluminum pans, especially when alum
is present in the cooking water, can
be removed by rubbing the vessels
with a rag that is saturated with
lemon juice.
A little lemon juice sprinkled over
apples that have been chopped for
salad will prevent their discoloring
and add to the flavor of the dish.
Immediately after dishwashing,
ea, at after
ever y _Inca;
It stianutateis
appetite and
Midst ,disesitilout.
le eta/ekes rear
foottalleteereuntere "
geed. Note lbeere
It relieve/0 that eletfty feelteee •
etter hearty eatieign,
lietlefieste teeter.,
eweetene
breath sled
!tee the gooey
that
hestatate.
urity
Pat 11
a�c
v,ri e
ulx.16`14-t.'wlit41"
dtio
4:143;t` *1%77
steaming bath for a few minutes be -
is engaged to?" he asked. Ardeyne the back of the -garden under a lemon
fore squeezing them. The juice is more
eaeily extracted and the quantity is
also increased.
nodded without speaking. etree. An extra chair tipped against
Hugo groaned and slapped his knee. the table - awaited. Philip 'Ardeyne.
"That's done it!". he exclaimed, rue-, Mrs. Carnay's bands moved feverishly
fully. My wife—my sister, I mean—, over a jumper she was knitting. There
When there is no sour Milk on hand didn't want you to lames. Well, as a were scarlet spots on her cheeks. She
and it is desired to nse a recipe calling matter of fact, she didn't want any- looked breathless, and Alice looked
for some, fresh lemon juice may be body to know. Doubtless you're pre-' vaguely miha.ppy.
slowly added to sweet milk, stirring
Vcliced. You think because I was in' Arcleyne had no more than -seen
the rest of eem. Jean is going to be Mrs. Egan rose up and confronted
m
till the ilk thickens. This product
may be used precisely as seur milk
and the results Will be quite satis-
• Y.
When the fafl mily • tires of lettuce his voice at last, You needn't let in a net of scarlet ribbon. .
hat Place I must have been like all the, no more than nodded, when
dreadfully cross with me. What shall hen, a startling and beautiful_ ap-
I do?"' I parition in her short and sleeveless
"Nothing," Ardeyne said, finding tennis frock, her fluffy hair repressed
dressed edit' vinegar and sugar sub- Mrs. Oarpay know that ---that we've' "Ole Phil—what a ,miracle to catch
ever met before. Do you think you .
' stitute lemoit teice for the vinegar
re d notice how -any will evelccree the
Mange. • ,
you alone! • she cried, her voice in no
wise 'modified. "Sit down with- me.
Pm' alone, toe, . . "
The oil that is Gentile-1rd in the
skins of lemons improves the emaity
and increase -a quantity of lemon-
ade that can be made from a given
number of lemons. To secure some of
this oil cut the lemons into small
pieces after the juice has been
squeezed out. Cover with sugar and
let stand one hour. The oil and addi-
tional juice which has been released
by this process should then be pressed
out and added to the juice first
extracted.
A POPULAR "HOUSE" OR
"DAY" DRESS.
4646: tau to adjust and withal
comfortable is the style here depicted,
Mohair with plaid suiting for the
facings would be very new and ser-
viceable. This style is also good for
gingham, linen, pongee, and wool
crepe,
The Pattern is eut in 6 Sizes: 34,
36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust mea-
sure. A 38-inbh size requires 4%,
yards of 36 -inch material. Collar and
pocket facings of contrasting rnaterial
require % yard. The width of the
dress at the foot is 2 yards.
Pattern mailed le • any address ort
receipt of '15 cent's -in silver,' by the
Wilson Publishing • Co, 73 West
Adelaide St., Toronto, Allow two
weeks for receipt of patter.
Send 12c in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Summer 1924 took
of Fashions.
Consolatien.
We are rionseled ter the loss of those
ocrelleling pereons who defied the
heavy Madiee two weeks toe soon, by
the oolutottable relleetiat that they'd
have only Weed to roek the boat—dr,
etfli leter the eeston, carry the old
toWling piece at full Coale
Manithoth on Prceu Sea,
The shoulder blade of a mammoth
was reoemtly dredged front the sea by
it bawler mid 1,auliod at DOWeEtE• it(
the Isle a malu
can keep it to yourself?"
Hugo looked crafty.'
•
"Trust me. It was only that you Then she turned her head and fol -
took me by surprise. • I'm not likely lowed his glance, shrugging her shoule
to fall into that pit again." dere and making a little mouth.
• "Sorry! That's your girl over
CHAPTER XIII. • there—isn't it? And the woman? Is
he was utterly confused. As he cross -
and out into the air. For the moment' E
Philip Ardeyne went downstairs that her mother?" -
gAanrdesYncruetinhiezledd hjiesenbio-eaaitnhaya,s
wMhorms.
ed the terrace one of the lift boys ran apparently she had only just this mo -
after him and gave him a note from ment noticed.
Alice which should have been deliver- Jea.n's cheeks were hectic now, and
ed before. Had he received it half an her hands flew rapidly but in a futile
hour earlier he wouldn't. have gone up fashion. She was not counting the!
to the Carnay's sitting -room in the stitches. Hemmed in, she could not
I k
hope of finding her; ee -wouldn t
made that unpleasant discovery. For,
havellnofatheeanplaexcecu-ritthoouAtlipeaes
aenindgwealelkeeoutnt,
a whole weeksHugo Smarle had been' Ardeyne and Mrs. Egan. No one but
And the woman who called herself
in the hotel, and so had Carrie Egan.ifheerresde,lfbuktnetwheadcotcutaollyeetvuehsasted.she suf-
Jean Carney? Hadn't she known Mrs. Mrs. aeon was staring at her in a
Egan was here? It was possible that quiet, puzzled fashion, but most in -
she hadn't. •tent. The shapely -brown arms hung
The doctor tame open Alice's note: inert; the woman's head was reared a
Dearest, • • little, her nostrils slightly distended.
I've coaxed poor Mumsey out for a Her attitude was that of some magni-
breath of air. She's nearly made her- flcent jungle animal surprised, scent -
self ill looking after Uncle -John, as ing possible danger.
you know. We have a little shopping! "Phil, I should like to meet Miss
to do and will be at the English tea- , Caniay's mother," she said, after ,this
gardens about four o'clock. • Please momentary pause. "Shall we all have
forgive me for not showing up for tea togeeher?"
• 1
tennis. Your own, What could lie do or say? There
Ardeyne realized that he had his the nnschief—if anee—was already
e • eeteres
,
rktivi,447! 31,,:11)211.,
PIONEER TELLS •
INTERESTING EXPER
0 •
FraoniolizfoRrit aceribitfloWruhia0;n1-ecfetvlellri:a. te"ewhhellevietoTdtcniltatteitreetreitihye Serleetteiodboat
Wagon in 1864, Wouldn't tahyee7ttefe;'''107tZeu°420mr; uwkdert'
Talre $100 f B 1 11 8 off J4
or 0 e weight, and unable to tare over ilet ny
Taniae bed without eseleeence. r ton you,
thought'my time lead surely come.
"But, thanks to 111Y l'IMO'S 111E4E1.
Frank Itiltert, weleknown resideat Joe
1.
pt eant000,v0011414, •togocniunine an°°"" "cePt on taking Teullaq till
WILS • able to do all my work agaire had
bace all my east weight, and i've been
1864, alone With ether hard)* eioneere, feeling, years 70nager ever sine°. j,n1
recently exhibited a bottle of Tanla,c,
talweee telling my friends about Tan- ,
which he had Just 1)1inch/testi, to a
friend at his home and remarked: "If laCe anti can't say tixi Pluch tcr it"
I thought this was the last bottle of Tanlee is for 64143- by all geed drag"
wouldn't talce one hundred dollars Abeoettlete riseeelubstjtil,te-•°Yer 4°
Tenlao I w'ould ever be able to buy, I
it," thies- proving the high valuation he
pieces. on the famous treatment. ' • Take Tanlac 'Vegetable Pine.
libritun of the tea -table, and hurried
off with an informal leave-taking,
"Perhaps I'll see you all later. We
have a set to finish, and it's getting
late," ,
(To be eontinued.)
'The Street 0' Dreams.'"
I know a little Ceenieh etroei
, That wintis• down to the sea;
A street of crazy cobbles!, neat
Ae•cobble•stenes ean be.
It eimply teems with life by day
And yet, at night, it seenna
Throughout it e nue.row, moonlit way,
• A tali -Sand deeame.
The little houses, seem, in pairs,
To lean aerese tib.e etenes,
Di:mussing ell the day's affains
In whispered undertones.
Quaint shadows in the moonlight dance
To music of the breeze, e
(And if to see them you should chance,
Do not dieturb them, please).
I cell my street the Street o' Dreams—
• The name appeals to me,
Because its every cobble seems
To breathe of phantaey;
The Cornish air, the Cernish skier, -
Explain in part—and then '
My street is like, the areaneblue eyes
Of Cornish fesheranen.
love my little Cornish etreet
That weeds clown to the sea;
I love ite neuglmesa 'gainst my feet—
Its quaint asetiquity.
The timbered! eeyttagee, ros•e-clael,
The crystal roadasede etreams;
Ali those deer memerles• make me glad
Of you—dear Street o' Dreams.
• —Leslie M. Hurd.
-The Things I Miss.
An easy thing, 0 Power Divine,
To thank Thee for these gifts of thine?
For suranaer'e sunshine, winter's snow,
For hearts, that kindle, thoughts. that
glow, •
But when shall I attane to this—
To thank Thee for the things I miss.
roe all Young Fancy's eaele gleams;
The dreaanedaof -joys that • still are
;treacle, '
Hopes unfulfilled, and pleasures known
Through othersefortunes, not my own,
And blessings aeon that are not given;
And neer will be, this, side of heaven.
Had I too, shared the Joys e see,
Would there have been a heaven for
• ?
Could I have felt thy presence -near,
• Alice. seemed no, way of evading- it. But "Had I pressed what I held dear?
My •deepest fortune, highest blies,
Have, grown perchance Seem thews
•• miss •
tennis 'racquet under his arm and done, and one could only go on with
had expected to spend a • pleasant ethe elaborate pretence which -
afternoon on the courts. He had gone Carnay had set up.
to the club and, when he did not findl Arde ne he rd him if '
c uple. Then he had gone woulcl .be delighted. He lingered to. le,
back to the hotel and discovered Uncle ' get the attention of one of the flutter. -Grief turns to blessing, pain to bale's;
Egan owerL/
Athat works above my will •
John. He handed the racquet to the hag young waitresses and Mrs. e
lift boy and walked straight down :went on ahead of him. After he had Still leads me onward, upward! still;
through the terraced gardens to the settled the matter of cakes and scones,
Strada Romana, His feet were taking he joined them, •
hiin in the direction of the English; Everything seemed all right. Ar -
tea -gardens. He walked along slowly: deyne felt that his delay might be
and presently there hoVe into view, called cowardly, but for the life of
coming towards him, a cuieous little him he had been unable-eo force him -
procession. At its head walked—or !self to be present at the meeting be-
strode magnificently—the farmer, tween those two women. He wonder -
Hector Augustus Gaunt, ie tweed) ed if they had known each other well,
knickerbockers with a grey flannel I or perhaps not at all in the long ago.
shiit open at the neck, and an old, He, himself, was abroad at the time
colored panama on his head. Then' of Hugo Smarle's trial, a student at
came two mules heavily laden withlBona, scarcely more than a boy. His
sacks of provisions, and last plodded friend, Tony Egan, was coneiderably
the old, old woman of the farm, bare--; older* Smarle, be had not known, ex
footed, carrying her shoes, and with eept by hearsay. But theta two *M-
an immense burden of empty flower1meri, jean Carnay—as she called her -
baskets on her head. Undoubtedly- they, self now—and Carrie Egan, would
had been to Ventimiglia for the mar-, bothhave attend the trial. The terrible
ket and were returning with the' eireemetaneee Were such that •they
vveek's supplies. could— riot help remembering ea&
With a wave of his hand Gaunt' other.
halted the procession and spoke to " yea we like It here very
Philip Ardeyne„ 'ranch indeed, but: shortly nitiA be
"Did Mrs. Carnay's brother arrive nroving on. 1 eloret know that the
Safely?" he asked, without the formal- climate absolutely agree,/ With ine.
ity of a greeting. :isn't everybodre climate, I fine) Mrs,
The doctor nodded. Carnay wae ape:eking, ger nerVOus
Ile rePlied, it little abrUPtlY., smile intenderi Ardeyne, ' f4he looked
So Hector Gaunt was in the plot to as thane) a high fever, with her
deceive him also. Rushed face and terrified
"Give Mrs. Carney my kindest re-
gards," said Gaunt. "Tell her , " Their tea MT-1ml and woo dieposed
he hesitated for a second. "Te'll her of' very hurriedly,
to bring her brother up to the farm Mrs. Egan tree Ten epee the ell -
when she feels like it." •:mate, of the 'Tteleen Riviera, Never
"The little cavalcade made a for- had It rOrciVari fpiaii hiacting,
ward movement as though to go ore Tretiehereue, it en-aly foe old Women
but Ardeyne checked it. of both norm who knew enough to
"You krentr her. Belies?" the doctor ceeep indoor:a befero fflinp.lii, and al -
asked. teay e kept it bottle of exiirtthe fAbletz
heven't seen hint fer a good in their pocket% eaid Mne lerean,
many yettes," Gaunt replied. "I hope Then she get tie With an ungaiely
he's well." nmeetnent Which reedangereei 4U10.1.
y a se assuring Same.tinves . there comes an nour of
Alice there, had resigned their placa Carrie Egan that, for his part, he tete . •
toanothero•
Aideyne spoke of the "flu" gad.
eltigo's Mild attaek of et, . .
II/Olh len et tite hest
"Oh --then as soon GE he's better, W
•IrhilI 11.1M •flit!,,. illagdat 1 To eswid tnotoy, az ineeethe ilea
tell IVIrs. Carney to larieg him up to welreeeete?Nmo
the :tame Good -day to yote sir," •• iaserniese aiees needle it 'clock that has to 'have small
, eI . • • ,
, Ott they went, the, tall,,lot,ely look- •.; oeontylv otilY tom! chango eveopei-i it benne: eternetee
;twelve, bir dpirtte 1101fli•ci'•+•, frvitttrilAditgl •
ing man striding ahead, the nareteeL— *meat een itent not000ntattlem Rain. Sento; •;!•"".L,,, '
ed werhan bringing. tiP tbc rear,liarr, end" irouglet toll. Ihteldol • il.cre ene ema erageetY 1„:IG
11, had all beenreoet: easnaleatooe •gthd ene,. ,weel gee* permeate.' be ',pettY,tO.give ui 'aid ,t6 'bki afraid,
M lttftdis 'Li -64044a ,f6r
And then my heart ettaine to this—.
To' Thee for the tiainge.
----Themee Wentworth Higginson.
There Was Once, a Road
Through the Woods;
They shut the road. through: the woods
'Seventy years ago.
'Weather and, ram have undone et again
And new you aneukt never kao-w.
There was °nee. a read 'through -the
weeds • •
Before they planted the trees.
It le underneath the 'coPpice and heath,
And, the Nile aneenehes,
°rely thke
e eeser tees
That 'where the rine-dove•erceds,
And the baidgere roll at ease,
There was onee It road through the
weceite
Yet, it you enter the wooda
Of a summer evening late, •
When the' nightedr COWS Oa treut-
tinged poole
'S,111.tere the ,otter whistles' his mate.
You Will hear the beat of a heree'e feet
Andethe evelsh ofo, skirt lu the dew,
Steadily eerie:wing threugir
As thougjx $otat.lelytatipeee:feetst"y khew
The loot throngh the 'weeds--
eel; t there is no road throughthe weeds.
.--Reteyard lipUng
The Spici1Vi
er orikey;
The spider monkey Is eo called au
aceinint a its' extretnely long %leader
Ihrtbs long tail.'
Olock as Sivlega
titttel. /teeter Gauet, kilter( melee eosoett iNierprovo Itattro Callega
heree beee perty to the at -e, Ike too* •
,
„
• Warmed by a Star. •
It is a little known fact that the
earth rece•ives heat Leona theestars. So
small, however, is. the amount ot
warmth. Impaeted to our erorld from
the aea.rese star that, It would take
1,000,000,000,000 Years for It to boil a
pint of -water,• ••
The neat felt le about equal to that
of a mettle, burning ,fiety-three Innen'
away. The heat of bile stars, lel mee,
sured with an inatrunient called .a
thermocouple, which coitsiste of two
pieces of wire soldered together to
make a Circle. These pieces of wire
are of different metale, one piece be-
ing of bismuth and the ether a mixture
of blemuth and another metal.
The light coming fxom the star is
allowed to fall, through the lens of a
large teleecope, on to one of the joints
of the thetneocouple, and the heat is
just ;sufficient to set up a current
which can be .detected by a very deli-
• cate galvonemeten
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any WC;rn, Shalr
by Garment or Drapery.
Each 15 -cent package of "Diem -land
Dyes" cont.a,ins directions! so 'simple
teat .any women can dye or teat any
old, worn, fe,ded thing :ne.w, seen if she
has never dyed, before. Choose .anY
eciloe at drug 'store. •
A EptdemIc. .
• The teacher •explained• to the class,
that an epidemic was "something that
spreads."
Teeether—"Now, Tommy, give me an
example of epidemic."
Tomany---"Jamt
Making Use of Monkeys.
The Malays for centuries heve, do-
rae•sticated Monkey,e and have trained
them to climb, comairtit.trees and pick
the ;lute •
Mlnard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
• WEBSTER
ONE T
eFAFITS and •SERVIC•E
Auto, Starter -end Generator Repair
:e- Company. , . •
559A Yenge $t' Toronte
WHEN IN, TORONTO VISIT THE
Royal. 'Ontario Museum
L.3 Blear St., West; Near AVenuo Road. Largest
negmattant exhibition it, Canada: Archieolosy.
Geology. Mineralogy. rsaeoutolosy. Zoology.°peg
daily 10 natl. to 5 non.; Sunday altornootls and
Thursday atoning& Moor, Gay, and Church ears'.
• Direct'Subscription Service.
Careful and. intelligent attentibn given
to all inquiries regarding your favorite
publication from. , England, • United
States or Canada. Or mell us, the ie -
newels on the magazines or papers, you
now receive. We will seen the bill et. '
' lovreet prices later. Highest references.
,
The Heiden Browne Company
130 Ricfornond Street West • Toronto
AMAZING VALUES --
REMNANTS
Vrom Warehouse, Fox's Indigo, Serge,
Pare Wool, Navy Blue, 131ack, 50 inchere
$1.50yard postpaid. Reiana.nts only
1 ewe% yds. Mail ardor now. Money
beck guarantee Mij Distributor,
307 St. Paul West, reentretel.
smommeramiurokeeracamornsiziessesomeamemmreenernminra
ROOFING
• We e•ell 1411liTAL SHINGieiS and
0011.RIIGe.TISD GALVANIZED
SHDETS, -direct to e()N.SiiiilleleS
at VERY LOW, prieee,. Write. forThE :
pe.rticulars.
CiiqRDON Ft0OFINC4 CO,
724 Spaderte Ave. • Toroeto
irsofte..1.•
"e(tiee'.teleleallal inittnig St, 'Mbit
itiatiantidastargeilianelisithaiaartakadSiatiateheithengaa
188 LI Eehlte 13e-40 '
"11