HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-23, Page 8ieseeesiaesse,ef•eesese„,e,a.,.ss,,sse,'„esesselds„.„;,,,,,i,,,,,,sileasiiisserose,
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ivxrauAlit AnYAvioN,tritAmit,
Thursday, Oakabar' tett Aollt
carts
By EILIZABBIll YORK MILLER
.Ftecogn#ton.
, , •
It 1. a.conineast: feeling artiopg nieii to
,
belleee, thu oze 1s ibhi,g Were> winese
nseei-t. i iesuillei'entlY reereirdee. We
lalsor epentie and aro ',e.peiat, terni „are
inclined to believe that othees far leas'
valuable then' ourselyes are ge-tting
reere .timn they eserve. Na coin -
'plaint las:easier to make or more cons -
14,4,
GREEN TEA
•Tito exquisite flavor indicates the
perfect 'blenclind of choice tease
As/ifor a package 'today.
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "IIALADA," TORONTO
wamiromma01071000100000111"e"'"'
019(411/KAS
.40*
MAKE FURNITURE HARMONIZE.
IA many a home there are furnish-
ings distinctly belonging to different
periods. Perhaps •Grandmother has
had a few choice pieces of walnut.
Then mother has perchased some ex-
cellent mahogany; while -we have suc-
cumbed to the practical nature of the
mission style. We cannot afford, not
do we wish, to discard what we have,
and yet the problem arises as to how
different articles of different periods,
as it were, may be harmonized in the
average 'home where expenses must be
considered.
It is needless to say that we cannot
make the woods over to look alike,
but we cart have each piece restored
and redressed to be in leautifel con-
dition and worthy of its original state.
If we cannot do this all at once we
an folloev the method (if one house-
wife who has a couple of pieces re-
finished every six mouths. It is per-
missible, in having sesupholstery done,
to choose a tapestry or inohair -which
will be suitable for articles of different
wood. Thus one woman eelected a
rich mohair of moss green and had the
mahogany sofa and her grandfather's
walnut chair • recovered. This, with
soft green hangings and a two-tone
green rug 'helped to harmonize the
room, which had clashed efore when
the sofa was done in blue and brown,
the chair in red and gray, the hang
-
Inge in old rose, and the rug in fawn
Often by re -arranging the furniture
In clifrerent rooms, • articles, which
harmonize to a- reaeonable degree may
be assembled in a single room. Cre-
• tonne cushions, - window over drapes,
and hangings will do a lot to bring a
rooen that is out of balance into a
•epirit of unity and charm. it is well
for every housewife Occasionally to -
ask heieelf these questions: "Ie this
700111 harmonious? Is it restful? Or
does it grate upon the nerves because
• of a cluttered or unrelated appear-
ance?"
MRS. WISE'S HOMEMADE SOAP.
Mrs. Wise says that anyone can
make • soap with this recipe. The meth -
le the same as was used by her
mother and her grandmother and is a
eimple one-theee-six recipe that is
very easy to remember, even though
one should lose or mislay it—one
twelve -ounce east of lye, three pints of
rain water -and six pinta of grease':
The lye is dissolved thoroughly in
the cold rain water, vehieh immediately
irons, due to the chemical action that
takes piece. This is alloWed to cool
till lultesvarrn. Meanwhile the grease
has been heated till it will just pour
•nicely. Then it is poured gradually
•into the lye and rainwater, stirring all
the while.
Dusty hands are
germacarriers
II3verywhese, every day, the hand*
iltee toUChitig things covered with
tOuntlelife• Oeiliee,,, those dissitsladen
'Ands iout4 has fait and the lips
the cow's; of a day.
Vouiglderri-dtult is a source of izim
ctioA'41114 danger- `
Lifebuoy Protects
!rake see Chances — cleanse yottr
iiistude freildefitly with the rieh,
Or6aan7 Utter of Lifehutays• , Life-
buOY p,ontisirie a Worlderful health,
ngredient which geed deep -dolga
Tito the, Poree ihd. .815(17, purify-
ing them Of any Ihrking $nfection.
The clean, ariffseptie Oclotir
IShee kk a few steel -ids, but the
proiectioe of Lifebilay reireafae.
L
, H E ALT H
)40ra titan 4zoP— Itettith fittbit
A ),..4
try .L'R RROTTIV,PR 1.1.K1Tigp
a0N1'0 fst-e•e3
,
eTNs', •' 't•
• • • mon than that of diecrimination. It is
After v
H's the loagesi-Taetiair
cositeetiten esiftrir We hear e great deal theee <lases
, nin,sio in the tsQlx091s. And thanke
• s 144..
4'1 r
„019141 )3114.
to 0gniz
1* ea At *
a
eis 4, ;:tiotigx,; the Pee i
eta _igable eiiergY . of many pee.
*reillisen Itseesree eosteesimellik •r. •- ti, s,op and a aarve th•al; cowarde and -
II.," 0,14,„4" 04, siiieeeet counsel/legs *pistil,"
.•.•
........................ 11nuigbft j'aioridiser,, aeliammlyfeittolethoisai;, edethlaltsbrY, 'bn- '
, .
i ,StOrieS Of busineeas• Isuchges„ that •
011ee.Pengla ectxseee,....seceataio ' ' • I fi lt rson in the ' should Stir ambition. often Pollee .eevy
s
It requires constant stirring for
from seven to ten minutes, when the
alkali and Sat will have combined and
the mixture can be poured out to
harden. -
This may be poured into a tight fiat
box or into an earthenware dish.
Where a larger geantity is made,
the twelve or fifteen gallon earthen-
ware jars used in brining meat
make excellent containers.
In from three to six hours, depend-
ing on the weather, the soap -vvill be
ready to cut up into bars. Three hours
is plenty long enough in cold weather.
If allowed to stand longer than this
it will crumble in the cutting.
The bars of soap are laid out on a
board to cure for five weeks. By this
time every bit of the fat has gone
into combination with the alkali. The
soap should be spread out so that the
air can circulate around it, or mold
is likely to appear. Bars should not
be piled one on top of another.
Rancid lard, old butter, meat fry -
legs OT tallow may be used separately
"Careie, Egan's an old. flame of
Phil's," Lois whiepered to 'Alice, but
loud enough. for everybody to hear, "I
should lcoreP an eye on him. ifei Were
you,"
Qn top of title came her arrival,
Whiah caused a further set -back, te
the meal, a flutter of apologies coun-
tered by hospitable aseuriaces that it
did not matter, and an over -zealous
attempt on Phillip's part to make up
for any awkwardnese and for 'Mon-
ideur Carre's outspoken resentment:
old days,•I Instead- The moral the lazY,-,man de -
"I'll just see about your car," Aso rives is DOI, that he ought to go and
deyne interrupted hastily, do likewiree, denying himself ant work -
He fled, leaving the two women to- ing bard, but that the man who rose
gather, and a few moments later, when had the breake of the ruck, and was
her car came around, he said good-bye peculiarly foadunate in finding an
to Carrie Egan with a feeling of fluential friend, It is far more com•
relief. Portable to rail at fa;te than to go to
Alice wandered oet into the garden.' work and stem the tide or turn the
She was thoroughly miserable and current oi adversity,
wanted to be alone, but Lois Hemmers- I The world is tired Of paying fat
ley discovered her retreat before long salaries to thoae who do .11Q't earn
„. , ,
for the mouth promipent place in edocateion.
al101 Welk. Bands, are springing up in certain
• 1111/riallers meows •schools; the piano and plionographlire
benefit ispj Welles 1)ecoming recognized mor e• and •mor.0
• pleasure.. essentiai equipment in shoo;
L'e a•• tcheestrae tire being formed --and theee
, tieteaemeau:ittrey,(1.. Sinpr,oveme7t in the muel.,-- .
oci tastes of boye and girls all over
••
It.is intereating in this -coeneation to
note what a prominent university pre-
; vfejsmoeorrs:re,carreh.netlyapdepi,eclaairedth eavt 1:iesnina:dderesbsy•-•
• ing a gathering of school airwic super-
•
, the school band," he 'weet on to say,
you, Phil. in needn't have waited. sloped davvn to the river, it was at rendered. Instead it intends to dis-
didn't come 'sr lunch. i° eame th see be glad of her company. The lawn, their 'claim to big pay for services not
"Anywa.y," said eerie Egan, 441 and took fer granted that Alice Would; them, th- aughethey• loudly, Asseverate
, , • •ond only to oreanized athletics. I am
"to the average adolescent boy iti see -
convinced that the first appeal of tho
I don't feel I can touch ft thing." warm day, and • Lois made herself criminate and be.stow its rewards on , cal one. The opportunity afforded to
bitainsdwihs what
towt esomnigiuhethtearmmuas'ipchalysoinzagais.
During the further progress of the comfortable on the -grass with a couple those who deserve them. Most men .
of cushions and a hat filted over her who do work that is worth reeognition --OBESITY. a..lo a strenuous thing—to blow lustily
belated meal, she made at all too plain ; igeon a cornet, tronabone, or a .big
that she had, indeed, taken the trouble face to keep off the glare. are content to "take the cash and let
to. come down for the sole purpose of •ees, , ,
seeing Ardeyne. Her haunted eyes _VICK s asiee " she said, "and- Phil -
13' she
f •
dwelt upon him constantly and she II' and that stuffY 0 Pro esser-Peison
was barely civil to anyone else. Alice, have gene off somewhere • bY them -
she completely ignored. • • selyee. . . . L -say, Alice—what do you
Finally lunch was &vet and an ad- suppose Carrie Egan came down here praise, mos.t of theee who might give
ourement to the garden suggested for in keeping our heat in • OUT bodies, CaUfie it serves as a sort of an outlet
fore') • * itfeel like abstaining. , For 4f he sits serving As insulation in that way. It for his eneeete,s. Too frequently this
coffee. • Alice hesitated, A doctor's Wife attentive to his ,own applause, its a
Monsieur Carre wished to get Philip shouldn't gossip abOut her husband's spiteful oritie said ,of Addison, there acts as Padding in oue "insides,' and 11 a,s far es he goes in. his, band ere a e
o himself again, but Mrs. Egan bol - helps to keep the.kidneys spleen, stom- perience, for it take e careful and cono Ossitt
patients, even to relatives seems no need of adding to the self- • • • ' • - ..
y intervened, and he finally invithd .* e . , ach and intestines in their proper to- petent leadierehip to subdue the blare-- '•
her to come into his study. . ,"Fhilip • asked her to lunch, she acclamation. ..Cati,ons. It fills in the chinks, gener- and blast of a lusty boy and transform ••
•Recognition in time rarely fails to a
'Carrie, you're behaving - rather said. • allY* • '' ' , it into a ,round, inellow, perfectly con.
badly," he told her severely. '!I "Oli, yes! Well, she certainly be- come to those who are actually worthy. I
haven't mentio-ned th, reason for your hayed curiously. I believe she's still The world's occasional neglect is not I But. as we .1 -each middle life the trolled musical tone. ,
visit, and it must be a little bewilder- in love with him, After Tony Egan s0. su'rpriseng as the frequericy with -I, danger Comes that we shall Recur/tied "Another factor of equal importance
ng to my wife," fat than is good for our to that of providing normal emotional I
"Oh, don't be stupid!" she retorted. wphaislimp murdered she made a dead set at which people are moved to seek out late mere
health. Without giving a long table outletseeand one evhich is. closely re •
-
althoegh she's years older than those who have done some finely ex- t a to ft la 0110 Whiell utili7e,s thEe•
ther patients? And above all, don't he i8 ' • 1 , ceptional thing and pay tribute to
' of weights' and measures I will just la e , (
'Are you not a doctor? Have you no ;
them. Nor does.• the praise all go to say that the average weight for'a man group or gang instinct. This instinct
those who had& spectacularly per- forsiaxtwye-nmitaihe ierifchaiexstyls-s1ix59inpecarhensdsi; and viserdfoornetiir delitreient:ddysieegeesncteq•flatntdhewlbloeny° .. _
formed. • Often the prizes- and -the
honors pass to some who least expect- pounds. You can judge how far you and girl to Wt.°, their place as mem-
are from standard. If you are more bens of eaciety. e The Modern second-,
ad them and are astounded to receive •
them. They are awarded to thos-e who than ten per cent. overweight give the• „are' school curriculum is developieg ,
matter' careful consideration. I MOTO and more types of undertakings.
• The chief itern, in. reducing. weigh+ which offer opportunity for group co -
The human body has n,any uses for double 13 fiat bass--i,s, one which ap-
the credit go."' They do n,ort forever eat. When properly distribeited it peals to the physical in, the growing .
serve's to• relieve -the sherpftess of "-onr boy. ere likeS'' to blow herd—he likes
rise in place to ,cry did it!" and to •
trumpet their own excellence, briny angles and make us, more beautti-' to Make a great..neige, not for, any •
. fill. It is an extrerneliT Iselpful agent esthetic geaSone•, ,surely, but rathee he -
In fact, if a mane is •clamorous, for,
be a prig, Phil. I can't stand prigs."
Ardeyne flushed angrily.
"I'm sorry," he said. "Sit down
-please. just look up that address self on one elbow,
or you in the Engadine." •- "Didn't you know? How odd of
"Phil, don't be cross With me." Her
lips began to tremble. Philip not to have told you. Tony was
or in combination to raake this soap,, idea how wretched I am. Max doesn't
"You've n° shot by his business partner—a man
by the name of Smarle. It was a fa.-
this morning. I
except in the case of tallow, where a' heeni nearly so well
leaving hi
mous case in its day, but you would
soap made with more than half tallow hours.m You must ' even for a few try Tto forgive me have been an infant at the time. It
will be crumbly. Freezing during thehappened about fifteen or sixteen
drying process will also cause it to
crumble. If a large quantity of salted
butter is used, or if old salt pork is
fried out and used, it is best to boil
these up with water and allow to cool.
when the clarified fat can be taken'
off the top.
I3orax may be added to the dissolved
lye In the beginning, but Mrs. Wise
prefers to leave it out of her tiw-n soap
and add it whenever whitening is a
part of the cleansing process, as in
laundering.
According to Mrs. *Wie-e, stirring up
a batch of soap is quite as easy as
stirring isp a cake.
• "Don't fuss about it," she says, "and
your soap will -come out all right. If
it gets lumpy while you're stirring it,
it's probably because your fat was a
little too cool -when you added it to the
lye water. Just keep on stirring it
and it will come out smooth and nice.
Or if when you cut the socip there is
water in the bottom of the vessel, don't
think you've fizzled the whole thing.
Let it stand and all of this water will
be absorbed in a few days."
"Her husbaild was murdered?"
Alice repeated.
Little Mrs. Hemmersley raised her-
'
f I've seemed rude '
"It's all right, my dear," Ardeyne
said quickly. "Don't let your nerves
give way. Here—this is the doctor.
His name is Ra.ult. I'll send him a
long wire, and I should advise you to
take the boy off at once. Even a few
days' delay is dangerous. A.London
hotel is no place for nirn."
"Phil, you don't believe he will get
well?" .
"I can't say, Carrie. • I don't want
o mislead you with false hopes, and,
on the other hand, I certainly •don't
years ago. Sinai-le—Hugo' Smarle, I
think his name was—got sent to
Broadmoor. They said he was insane.
Lately het was released, and Philip
was on the medical board that set him
free, Haven't you heard anything
aboat it?"
Alice -sat very quietly. Her hands
were clasped in her lap, her gaze fixed
on, the river. No One would have
dreamed—least of • all . pretty Lois
Hemmereley—the .distress that ,pcsss
want to discourage you."
sessed her.
"Oh. It's a judgment!" She wrung - .
"I heard about Hugo Smarle," she
her hands together. "I know I'lllose
him. Poor little fellow!" said, "but I didn't know it was Mrs.
Egan's husband he—he shot."
"If you talk like that, he piabably Her mind flashed back to that morn -
will die. Look here, you'd better leave mg in Boydighera when "Uncle John"
him with Dr. Rault and come away had spoken th Mrs. Egan and de
again. I don't believe you're doing i mended twenty thousand pounds'
him any good." 1which he said was owing to him: '
"I've never done anybody any good," '
1 "It's my opinion " hazarded Mrs.
she said tragically.
, Hernmersley, "that Carrie Egan was
She felI on her knees and, clutching, glad
one of his hands, klased it convulsively. to get ,eid of, Tony. They. lied
I only been married a little oyes- a year,
"Save my boy, Phil—save him! I'll but they didn't get on very well to-
do anything you say, if only you'll I gether. I was about twelve or fifteen
look after him. I'm afraid of the long myself at the tithe, .but I remember
train journey . . ." i the • case very well: • Philip wag a,
The door opened as he was making great fric id of Tony Egan's. - Tony
her get up and Alice stood there, be- was considerably older, and 'a reck-
wildered and frightened, not knowing; less sort of felltiw With aliendish tem.
whether to stay or to go away again. ,per. •They said he embezzled. some of
--- 1 his . partner's money, but I scarcely
CHAPTER XXXVIII. 'believe that. T However, he died penni-
There was still room in Carrie less. Mrs. Egan's money comes from
Egan's heart for resentment where her own people. I believe her father
Alice was concerned. She stared de- is a sugar or coffee -planter somewhere
fiantly at the doctor's young wife, the in the West Indies. At one time we
ghost of a smile touching her lips,' all thought Philip Was going th marry
her eyes mocking. •' her. I'm 'glad he ai'dn't'It's- much
• "I was thanking your husband for nicer that he married you, 'Alice,
his kindne,ss to me," he said.: "Your dear." • -
husband is a very kind man, Mrs. Ar- I "Thank you," said Alice, trying to
dey e." smile.
"Don't be absurd," Philip said awk- 1 Lois pulled a piece of grass and nib-
wardly. "What is it, Alice?" I bled at it. She was a pretty little
He had been, made to feel and look fair-haired thing, with an appearance
somewhat of a fool, and in consequence of delicacy which belied her prowess
his voice was crisp. ,at golf and tennis, and a complexion
"Nothing—only Monsieur Carre which looked as though she had never
says he naust be leaving early this in her life indulged in outdoor games.
afternoon and he wants to see you a "Philip's head over heels in love
moment, if possible," . Alice replied. with you," she said. d'You needn't be studying thie grand and noble instru;
'But if you are busy I'll tell him." afraid of Carrie Egan. At the same - -
"I am going," said Mrs. Egan. She time—well, if I were in your piece I'd ment•
odiousit
to -morrow?"• '•all pleased' if she's made it so plain is cosAlthough comparisons are odi ,
smon Itnowledge thht people who
turned to Ardeyne. "Shall see you keep an eye on her. I ;wouldn't be at
"But I thought you Were to start for she Was here on Dick's account." have motor cars set about almost re -
Switzerland to -morrow?" Alice loeged to tell her hueb,and's ilgiously to keen their cars claim and
"So did I, but there are lots of little cousin that Mrs. Egan had dome mere- in perfect' rtinning order. Why -Weald
things have to do first. Phil4 couldn•t ly to consult Philip fa 11 profess's/nal not even greater care be taken of- the
Yon manag'e to °tune with ns? . • Mrs. caPacitYy but even the most caSual ref- piano? islet this worth thinking evers
A SMART "CARNIVAL OR
MASQUERADE COSTUME.
4531. This may be inexpensively
developed in crepe paper, twhich may
be purchased already printed with
various designs. The model would be
nice in tarlatan, sateen, taffeta, or un-
finished cambeic. A decoration of
gold or silver stars on tarlatan would
be effective.
Th d Pettern is cut in 5 Sites: 6, 8,
10, 12 and 14 years, A 12 -year size
requires 41/2 yards of 86 -inch material.
11 upper flounce is omitted lie yard
isiee is required, The hat almie re-
quires ½ yard.
Pattern mailed to any addrees on
receipt of 20e in eilver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 7.8 'West Adelaide St.,
• Toronta.
Send 15e in silver for oar up-to-
date Fall and Whiter 1024-1925 Book
of Pashitiris.
Everything can't' be done i dey.
But something cnn.
M nerd's L in !Mont Heald Oat,•
atle
day by day fulfilled a narrow, humble
round, doing the best they- could. and
s,peeading the beautiful cantagion of
dentent.•
•
• • •- •
Not' Long Enough, Here.
Americane-"Yeu play Mali Jong; of
course?" ,
-01.iinamin-a"Noaeme no live& in
Ameleca long 'nough. for that." T
. Piano StudeiritS'Need lnstru-
melits15•. Pt
. • • -•
No greater -itillacy exists in piano-
aona than that a Eitudent of the piano
succe,sefullyi learn to play an in-
strument which is mit Of tune.
True, one can 'learn the notes, play
sctles, practice, arpeggios, and in a
sort,. ot way learn emne pieges,:,but in
doing.so the ear , becomes. apcustomed
to false piech and the enusideal senses
'coneequently become dulled, distorted
and dwarfed, • Which brings one to
the cianehugion that if a pupil is to be
given a fair chance to leaen the piano,
the inatrument must be always kept
in gOod tune •
-
- Everyone who owns a piano should
have indelibly imeresse'd on his or her
mind that a piano will not stay in tune
foreVer, but requires periodic atten-
tion. This appliee particularly• to
those homes where there are children
A d ei co Wait ocisibly spar er nce to that W hid rovoked, a
is to...reduce food. If you are only +es-- operation. The teem project method
big to cut down some ten or fifteen iiiseslielaair.gcletoyn iahlltihieanfdase,t,atnhaatitsthevifretuioi
pounds you can do it by restricting
need of reducing Weight; Man)" a rrlane 7•(......ohbreitlergevaabiles_ ttoo.dtialyielt, •Teheet necesatityi
and 'better class. that are chiefly
the fats in your diet, such as buetee, ProViddd definite objective anatdaitihabte, , •
iting the sweet stuff that you
But it is the folks in the 200 poundsI
eag 1 carried on as a group enterp-rise.
in sPonSible for much ot tile selfishisees
"Eecessiye individuality - es, held re, .
oil and fat meat, and by severely lini- whenever possible, the avork
and woman ;with no' definite syinptoins . , ' , and' ''e '
of ell heeltii, yet a "generalefeelin of colletetively, not only as applied to •
.
wretchedness, would clear up wothee.e- small groupa, but as applied, to world • -
•
seen:2 to offer the , only _ ,
fuliY by ,ttereduction of thirty to fifty, relationbIlisi
•
poimels in weight. ,- •e•w' ay 0 ,ai solution for many of the social, ieecOntoe-
There is only one definite t el ' mire and politieel ills whieh ffl- t 'I
it. Reduce yone intalte. DoW.'' try to' world to -day. The tendency, there- -, .,''.
do it too .,,,.:i3,,iti.ty. Be content to.t,I. fore, in 'American education is to ac- '
off three or four pounds- a 'week. Cut eentuate thase things 'which develop
the anioent of yeur foodeten per cont.' gr°u1/ .i. s
feeling, cooperative effort, and . '
that, cut it another ten per cent: 'If"' ne. e
, to: the spirit of service. - • -
(sod , citizenship is not least ex- •
When You have l:ecome accustome 1
by •merelY obeying the laws:, '
that does not do the businees the fat-' 'Pr'3.-"eu
person is generally pretty safe in:cut-I but -rather hY''a 'alePeeltien to eentri- '
few, bute, �f one's( time' and effort for the - - -.
ting it Yet ten per cent. more, a
e, asked the suPeriri- ' ''''' e
weeks later.- After you have reduced eenlnlien weak
-- 1 d f schoolsI f I- ' ' '
the weight -thirty or forty- p d
Will be glad' tei discover that u e - I . s. ' '
you 1 itiea, who tins een aetive in Dromet-
have regained your old efficiency. e
gamed as the chief value of such an
c • • . orgcuaization and lie 'replied The D
The fishermen of St Ives, timorenwwaitlhi . ' ' o•-*
• play marbles in -their 'sp et portuntiy which the niefnbers of the
asGrarue:nh zveesgtetaas:lhel3e, awvhericahgesuseplipoloylla,00uyr. I band have4
of serving the cornrituni-y is •
thee !lager: atiteehset d value,'tiipa hsej ise 'ielei ue as teriaethieenesf, . °•• '
•
bodies with iron, .are also the onlY cer- a community, character where the band .
tails Source of iodine. • ', ',could appe'ar, -enci likened the services
• ',of the individual members -to that of
• members of the council and other divie
- - -
- bodies which are working -for the coin-
, .
'lama -good, In his' estimation., the band ,
s' offers the most direct and effective ex •
-
r eyn ti Ye e O p: •- - I
AliCe did not know -what to say. The scruples on the score Of doctoral eec.
your beshia.nd for 'a,'Wee . ,• . -storm of questions. Lois , 'had •no • * • . •
•
situatien was eatirely obscure to :her. rete, arid she wee: boris geSsfp,:.Sh't
Egen's goestieri had been inteaded for son. g Alice descended to -•the igesoblt COLOR IT NEW. WITH
•
•
She tried to simile, as thotigh Idres had .macle eeferentte to Mrs Egane. :
a pleasantry. • depths of "pumping" her.
"Ohe I don't mean to elope yvith °• (To be eontintied) • • "DIAMOND DYES?'
hirn1" the woman exclaimed derisively'. •— • ,
"I only want his attendance in a pros, FOr Sore Feet±teineetps Unites,
fessional
"Are you ill?" Alice asked, • Asieteing to Please a Bear. Beau -mei home dye.
Ardeyne looked anxiously at 'Mre• A Chinese who was visiting eeseee inge axid 'tintieg is
Egan. It was the moment for het to
explain. If she didn't, he eyould heve Park in winter, happened- to glance guaranteed with Dia -
over hie elhaelder and 8PY a huge beer numd r-tYeS. 3liSt dip .
to. He didn't inteed to be played with •
"Don't I 10017 ill?" she replied. • at °nee began t° run, sbOuting 1Mck soft, delicate shetle' l'i
Arcleyee said. e has lung trouble "Yoil like& ley tracks?" I make', ',en; Permanent d 0 1 0 r e "
sniffing at hisatracka in pie enowe John in cold watcr to tint
by a •capricioes woman.•
"Its leers. ler.se,,,„,s son ee.1,10 is excitealy as+ lie. did so: ; • oe 3)011 to dye rieh,
• and I have •td 1 liet to take Fain some inare!". . tEaeh ei-derifrie.ekeiged
to ,the Engadine." ' • • • .
50 '
t -I) • •
-1
"I'm se sorry," Alice murreered,
"Of course Philip will go With yob, if
you need him."
"How generous of youl" Mrs. Eget
cried, "Do you her, Phil? Your wife
doesn't mind.
"m I'not a lung specialist," Ardeyne
said a little sbettly. "And I'm afraid
I can't get away just now. Ilowev,:?,
,
Wt..‘ Paytyteflip,i
We Pay E,;css Char,
. '
' HOUSE 'establls1itrd GO 3{ears;
•
, , • ...,
' Pleaise ittr1,ie.f;r:6ur plice list on
Poultry, Butter,; and Eggs
Nes eu.knesereie them tot a sytek ahead,,,Y1;
• P. 'POULIN et, 00.,:- LIMITEO
• , 35-39 , Bonseootwa '
Ta1ophono Main 7107
FIXTUIIES
FOR SALE
Bowls, tanks, wash -basins, also heat-
ing equipmenti including istping coils,
next year two, and so on. if you had
125 h.p. tube boiler, •used lighting
equipment, such as conduits, switch been born In Japan Just as the temple
gong was about to boom 12 on the
boxes, etc., all in building being alter -
material must be sold at ()nee. Real
Street west. Thse night of December 31, Yon would be, '
according, to the .Tapanes,e mind, two
ed at 73 Adelaide
years Told with the first resoundang
EFslotictirt,e473 Corpolaton,'tifi-e!filsti,teTdo' reTntoop. wrItes Carroll Y., Ziromerniarit
in s Babyhood.
Telephone ElgInds'101.
• might indeea be a year older ,tban the
•other. Title addition of another year
te Peri'3011'18 Age on January 1, iere-
• speetive of • the actuat month of his• „
,
pression of good citizenship for 'boys
in their ,teens." '•• ' '• •
•
,Many,..-Japanese.l3abies'T*6 ••
. .Years:Dld at • •
. , , ,
JapanOse babies ,are • precociauS,'.foe '
;they are a year, old the moment they:.
are born, andetwo yeaile ole, .the: first ,
NeSv,Year's- day. , That is the way the
• JaPanesee reekene.age, counting- the
year in 'which' th,es•baby ia; born one, the
estea
,1
s. sae s, es. •. a es- ogee. ••••1
!Yule beitlt, olia.114
, Day,ofteirdaymionithriifter
'8xmarts'44lte.Wi11.standthe'
goi#er4f-re,-11,te,goingiS•hardest..,
„
Get Yon& lialltaOre slitOotwt
'100, u z-,04447Note the hAtifAndthe'
ecrt- Aa.6.,*tt with,
trztst.! • -
; co.iwtromovir.4,,
1,1
•(1$)
"
eethirtb, Caine about hi ...this when • •
in 1870 , the la,eatieSe chlestaer was,' • •
,`.
schangeeYto, conParin .to- the ,Earejlean •
)itet as hiLaxicestors
•
ti1.1-1110g11-14-cobo lilf.l'clone not
• understand why tby r5
•
of their, rear' ns appos,ed to the , •s •4 4:
,•tsio):.(3asamettlebogth
thin •
P• 'starts, again, ,and everybody ConSiders' • ••
• :it 'fits ditty to celebrate' t,ho ocetisien, ••
,
- Former 19,73iii Lot.
Once there was a„Cence here,
selicl- sae giaes utile and talc. I,
Leo'nirig froth tho paetare,
TO' get biltIde
• ,
M71
can dye or tint iln-
gerie, sillte, ribbons, skirte, +stiletto
dresses, coats, , stoelsinge, sWeaterii,
draportee, eove .Sege, haegings, eseeno
thing, UeW.' ,•'
• Bee "Dlerhon Dyes" -no abet, Idnd
rir ,stlloplx yeer eruggiet AvhetbOr the
I trial Ise able te field eoincibede else jotigt.t•,t?tirtiiit",,,,t renterea.1,. YOU, Wkill to; color wool ,:ft181,1136
for you, anci 1,11 look in ear'y „, tflik, or wl<ttlle-It s Ithon, eottoni Or
4..•
-mic.
t(-1 taixed sondS
iriorrew A
"Perhaps 'I can, coait you to changeToronto ,
18811E., .
etoui. blind,” said Mrs, Eget)), 'You •No. 42.-'24
•
PLAN'T
?BROCKVILLE.Ohirt:
• hut -colt feet 'ersimplEgl it, ,
Turning it beesen;
i .tiniel the farmer regivea, : .
•,' ,•':(end the renee fell•down.
,
. . .
,
:Teren eiey bird eaWs ,
e . Under the -wire,.
.,s,Co'e.se nibbling ihsverci
sae Idelke steessia ere.
' . , rtii,r1K Van Derrell, .
L
, s
31
1,A4a.v.141.•