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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-03-25, Page 6INiGHAI4f ADVAIIT.CE,"I'IMRS ON. MUTUAL FIRE „SD -RANGE CO. Et ikcblished 1840. 44 Office, Guelph, Otak, US' taken on ail 'classes :ot .insur•- at.reasonable rates. ZIER COSENS, Agent, Wingham J. W. DODD Office in Chisholm block *IRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT AL AND HEALTH H ---- INSURANCE *- AND ESTATE REAL 1SS ATF. I', O. Box 3tio, Phone 240. GINGHAM, ONTARIO DUDLEY HOLMES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. q►ictory and Other Bonds Bought and sold. Office—Meyer ,Block, Wingham Rr VANSTONE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Wingham, Ontario J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, ETC. Wingham, - Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry Office' Over H, E, Isard's Store. W. R. HAMBLY B.S., M.D., C,M. Special attention paid to diseases of Women ' and Children, having:taken postgraduate work in' Surgery, Bact eriology and Scientific • Medicine. Office in the Kerr Residence, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Bap- tist Church. Al! business given careful attention. Phone. 54. P. O. Box iia. Dr.' Robf. C. Redmond. M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.) i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dr. Chisholm's ' old stand. DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office , in Chisholm Block Josephine Street. Phone 29, Dr. Margaret C. Calder General Practitioner Graduate University of Toronto ?acuity of Medicine Office -Josephine St,, two doors south of Brunswick Hotel. iselephones: Office 28z, Residence a5r. F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All. Diseases Treated Office adjoining residence next' to Anglican Church on Centre Street. Sundays by'appointment. Hours -9 a. m. to' 8 p. m. Osteopathy Electricity Telephone 272. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALISTS Members C. A. O. Graduates of Canadian Chiroprac- tic College, Toronto. Office in Craw- ford Block, four doors north of Post Office. Hours 2to5;7to8.30p.m.and by appointments. - Special appointments made for those coming any distance. Out of town and night calls re- sponded to.. Phones:—office, Soo, Residence 13 tin -60L DRUGLESS PRACTIONERS J. ALVIN FOX CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY Phone e Y i. ours t0 -I-, a,in, 2by , 5, 7-8 p,m, or appointment. D. H. MCINNES CHIROPRACTOR MASSEUR ?4djustmct is given for diseases of kinds, specialize in dealing' with Idren. ' Lady attendant. Night 1 Night Calls Bonded to. Oct on,Scott St., 's 'in h S �� Ont., he` hottee of the he late ,las. Walker: , Telephone r5o. s Office to6, Resid, 24, J. WALKER !RNI URE DEALER -- and =. NERAL, D CT lin By T. S. FI tci er "Lady 1...enarclsznere is leaving for ling on it; and I went into Lady Re - . ha - Re - town in 1 if an hour or so,"I re- nardsnaere's room to See if 1' could marked, ""I really ,tlon't know if find; it. There - it lay on I she'll .see anybody this morning. As and Tler desk g picked it up, But Z got itifor a. rule she sees no one—on business-- formation from what Neatnor without an appointment. I am her written,e Jia What he had •^4vritter}, un - private secretary can't ` you tell me derneath his own what your business.. is?" n name, seemed to i the name of some firm or other—Gil He gave 'me another stave but firth denbaum and R oskin. I knew noth smile at that, and shook' his"very ing about: them -.but somehow, black, curly Izead, seemed to fit in with what I had sheer found her in her office, and oni, 'desk before her a small packet, neat done up in stout' notepaper and h wily sealed, 13y�:its side: lay a lett Iwith a name and 'address siirawled over the'.surfaee of the envelope' Lady Renardsmere's' super -sized hart the' ably .left the parcel or, i.ts contents be- ly hind—he' sat down at his desk, rapid" he ly wrote something on a sheet of let- er, tet' -paper; enclosed and sealed it, and rdl handed it to rile with a polite bow, in "Just to let` Lady Reai'dshier know d: that .you have safely delivered letter and parcel," he said, witle a smirk.' Then lie inspected me tiiore carefully, e- "Her ladyship's, new secretary;' I think?" }ie added, ''Just so, Mr. Pennithwaite,' I an- swered. I-1e'r. oe s and offered inc his hand• "You'll find her a very good mis tress," he said, o"eccentric—but good- hearted. I oodhearted.:I wish you good day:" (Continued next week) "Cranage," she ''said, "you've had lunch? ,Then I want you to do som 'thing for me, YOU so this letter and small parcel?I want you to Y take them -'yourself to my solicitor, Mr. Pennith- d' a'tc in' w r Lincoln's �' t +,oln s Inn I teles. . "This afternoon?" I asked, e "Just now," ,,r " fi � sheanswered, "i 0 You can have the Rolls-Royce—Walker's - i l ad his dinner, and he'll run you up to town by half -past four, 'Pennith•.. n wait never leaves his office before '.five—yop'Il catch him easily. Bu ,Cranage—"' here she paused,a nd in "I'm afraid, not," lie re y a sinere. ed when r went to bed tl at night plied. it of Neamore. but may business is one with no one Lady Renardsmere had not return but Lady Ren rd " „ Does she know you?".I asked. Nell—no!>, he answered after a second's reflection. '"But—.nay-I ha- ve my card a minute?" I gave the card to: him, and he drew t out a gold pencil -case and wrote something underneath his name. i "If Lady Renardsmere sees he `said confidently: "she'll stand when she sees that." Upon that 1 opened the doo morning room near by, and hiin.to be seated, went off to fin dy Renardsmere. She was just ing breakfast, and had come ready dressed for her' journe town. I gave her the card an piained that its presenter was ing her pleasure. I added tha wouldn't tell inc what his bu was. "Neamore?" ' she said, grancin he name. "Don't know him!" he looked at the pencilled word heath; at which I myself had -n Y of led to look. Her tone altered ` he continued. "Just so! Very take him into arty "office Crani The room which Lady Renards ailed her office was a small a tent opening out of 'the hall. It oi-e, like a span's den than a wo oudoir and Haight have' been t or a tool -shed more easily than •, There Lady Renardsmere er own garden implements, her ing garb and -shoes, her guns, g -rods, and all sorts of out- ings; there, too, she had shelves books about racing and a set Ruff's Guide; there also, was a sk, stuffed with papers, chiefly ting to her stud:and its doing at desk wh r a which was'pretty Late—lint dently cani,e horne..during the small hours, for she was in her: business room when I looked in at the usual ince next morning. She went' thr.on- gh her letters with Inc and gave me , as.• that," was leaving. the room, she handed ane Ander- the cheque -'book which I had, given her the day before. She'made ne re- nstructions about them• then r of a ference to having made use of it but asking later on, when I was about: to put it' d La- back; in the safe, I looked into it- tofinish- see if'slie Itad drawn anyis heque dux -I down ing her day intown.`' She had drawn y to one—there' was the counterfoil. And d ex- according to that it had been a cheque await- for £ io 00o q , , Payable to Percy ! Nea- t he siness g at Then s be- trou- �,dh! well= s b s c 0 ua b f. en in th of de la th ge. mere part - was man's' aken eith- kept g-ard- fish - door full of big re- ; at e eat I presented myself every morning, she transacted: all her business. Here I. conducted Mr. Per- cy Neamore, and after digging a chair out of the:accumulated confusion, ba- de him wait : a few minutes later, thrrough the open door of nay own of- fice-roorn, close by, I saw Lady Ren- ardsmere go to him. The proceedings of the next half- hour were—fore that <house—remark- able. About ten minutes after Lady Renardsmere had joined her visitor, N 1 eamore came out of the room, bare- headed, and looking eminently pleas- ed with himself, and walking out of he front door to his conveyance`"paid ts' driver, who at once mounted his ex and drove away. Then Neamore =ent back to Lady Renardsmere, and for the next quarter of an hour they were closely closeted. At the end of r c a 1 s c I 0 a hat time she came out and into nny Dona. '"Cranage," she said, "give the my A ccount cheque-book—I may want it u :town." , Since my arrival at Renardsmere Rouse I had kept all its mistress's heque books; she had several, all re erring to different accounts, the one he now asked for related to what I onsidered her own private account. got it out of the safe and handed it ver; she put it away in her hand -bag nd merely remarking that she sup- posed she'd be home sometime during the evening or night, went back to her visitor. ` Ten minutes later her car came round to the front door, and presently she and, Mr. Percy Neamore einerged from the sanetum,,and: went out to it. Having a question to Tut toll : er before she left,: I',went out, ton. To my astonishment Neatnore had a4lreacly entered the car and was making himself mightyycomfortable in one of its luxurous corners; Lady Re- nardsniere, still ort the terrace steps, Was giving orders to her chauffeur. "Go straight to the Ritz Walker" she commanded. "This gentleman and I are lunching there. Get me there by one o'clock, sharp, "- P After that you Can take this car round to Park Lane, and. 1'11 ring you up a � wile r I want you, later A. eminent later'th to. bigcar a moved of:f, and I went back into the house considerably mystified. Who Ori cat - fit was Mr: 3 y ea H?orc N t ord that Lady Reiiatds mereshould � carr hint off , Y to town,and go to lunchwith him at tile' Rita? Until three-quarters of an hour previously he had been an 2bso• haste stranger to her—why this 'sudden intimacy? Was it business—and if so, what bttsines's? I remembered I. must here explain a y 'cculi' ' 1 P army, • or fad, or practice of - Lady Renards-1 mere's—whatever you Iilce to call it.' I `have already said that,she'had sev- 1 eral. cheque-books' all relating i , a ing, to dtf-, ferent accounts. It was her' strict rule whenever a cheque was paid d oixtl for anything, however large, howeverit small the amount, to have particulars It of the payment posted tip on' ., the Is counterfoil. Thus, if I paid Holroyd so' much for his weekly account for rl hay, or straw, or horse -corn had to t enter up on the counterfoil the precise g details; this practise was adhered to b in the case of each: cheque-book, and 'punctiliously ously observed:: by Lady Re- lc nardsmere herself as regards this ,ri=; vate cheque-book which she had juste restored to me. It was a rule,whi'eh':s she never broke; that she was•meticul-'o ously particular about sticking to. But b she had broken ''it in this instance- la there was nothing on the conterfoii to m s w why Lady Renardsmere iiad Before I con} Mr, I d protest or stop 'the exce'ssof what, I could see, was a real anxiety, laid her hand on any arm as 1 stood by her -- lie that you won't. stop the car and leave it anywhere—any e 'at, ail, on the way!" i "Certainly Lady Renardsmere!" I answered. _"Why should 'I stop it?" "Oh, I .don't `know!" she said. "Young men pull up, I suppose, to 'get a drink; or—that sort of thing. But you won't, will you, Cranage? You'll go"sstraight; from ivy door to Pennithwaite's?--you'll take the 'par- cel. from my hand and this letter and think of nothing else until you've `de livered them. into his?" "Of course, Lady Renardsmere!" _ I protested, "I'll do, exactly w!iat you ask. Give your orders to Walken- he's to go, straight from here, with- out stop, to Lincoln's Inn :Fields,"' "Yes," she said. "Very -well -he'll be, ready in: ten minutes. Thank you,- Crarage. And=where will : you put it I showed her. I put the parcel -a iny,'"three-inch' square thing—in my rousers' pocket; the letter in a brea- t pocket. "'Shan't even touch them myself, Lady Renardsmere, till I' hand, them o Mr. Pennithwaite,"_I said. "Re and them as' safe as—as safe .can. e." "Good lad!" she` replied, more heerily. "I felt I could trust you. Well, pow, when. yoti've 'seen: Pen- thwaite, you'll'be free. Get dinner ornewhere-a' good one -make your wn arrangements with Walker about be you back—anything, as long s you've delivered parcel and letter y boy!" ho her paid Mr, • Percy Neamore ten thous- ' Here! -that'll pay for your dinner, and pounds. » !she had thrust a five-pound'_note into I alai neither mere inquisitive nor' my Band and: left the room. I went less inquisitive than the average man to get ready dy#or my journey; when I -which means that I possess a fair -1 came dotvn again she was at the hall Share of proper and 'reasonable curl- ldoor, giving strict orders to'Walker. osity. I was curious about this Nea- "And after that you'll take' your or more transaction—I wanted' ' to know ders.„-from lir. Cranage as to coming about it. - And' taking advantage of back," she concluded.' "The: present my position, and of my knowledge of thing is—straight there Without stop!" her method of doing things, 1 carried'- ''I got into the car and" we: moved the cheque-book back to Lady , Re- off,' Lady Renardsmere' ivin me a nardsmere and',iiidicaeed the last coun- 'sort of, half -warning' half -admonitory admonitory terfoil: look as I raised myhate . to "No' particulars her. ' I have been, entered knew what she meant, it was a' re - up on this," I said, in the thost'nich _ minder of ,what she had said to me ferent and casual tone .I could effete in• her room. And as we cleared the at the same time watching her nar- village and struck out for the London rowly. "There's nothing but';name and Portsmouth road six miles away and amount." across country, 1 wondered -why she For about the only time that I re- was so anxious that there should be. member during my connection with no break in my journey between Re her, Lady Renardsmere showed her- nardsmere House and-Lincol's trim self taken aback. Fields, Those were of the days of "Um-er—well, never mind it, this highwaymen. But what' was it that I time, Cranage," she said almost. apo- was carrying to l,Ir,' Pennithwaite? logetically. "It --it's a little private'Evidently something of great value or' transaction of my own," importance, sinaIl as it wits. Didt:she "I drew your attention to.it," I said,. fear that I might, be stopped—in "because it's, your strict rule to enter broad daylight, on a pleasant Spring these particulars on counterfoils," ,'tide afternoon? Thee idea'seemed ri "I know—I know!" she answered diculous—and yet, her'anxiety had hastily, "Quite right to 'point it out been,real enough, so real:indeed that —that is my rule. But in this case— it communicated itself 'tonnein some a private affair, as I said. Of course,'d'egr'ee, and niy only concern was'' to I. know what the cheque was paid: foi°! 'get to town and discharge -my coin: All right, Cranage -you were `;,quite naissian;as speedily as possible, And I right in drawing nay attention to it," `had nothing 'co complain' of in ;Walk- So I got nothing out of that, and- 1 'errs share of the business—striking was as wise as ever as to why. site into the London 'road at Petersfield, had paid Mr, Percy Nearnore so large he bowled along that 'famous highway a 'sum, Perhaps, I thought, it was . a. '.at a. rare turn of speed, rile eventually P , betting transaction. I knew that, l.,,a- turned out of ICingsway• into Lin- dy Renardsmere Backed her f.angy-'coin's Inti Fields at precisely twenty - now and then, not only with r'egarcl'to five minutes to five. her own horses, but to diose of other Mr.. Petiaitiiwaite. s office (T.'ennitla- owvners.I eie�• owners; l w, too, that she : was waiter' 14Ia11aliy '. an,d Pennithwaite) backing Rippling Ruby heavilyto win ` tla -y ,was on the south side of the Fields-�- c Derby, Possibly this ten• thous- Ione 'of those old houses.` whicli',haec and pounds was sum placed in Nea- 'survived the senseless craze of re- miaoire's hands to be laid oat amon st'bui d"n? g t al t � and restoration; 2nd remain various turf Commission agents. -:, g rts. "Ou .to show us how n7uch more taste in ly one thing was certain about ' rt, architecture our -great-grandfathers however --.it had been paid, and leady had than we have. And Mr. Peunith- Ren1trdsnere an d 1�'eanore ,were, ' � ,,. t•1ie write wase}n, and received me in a only people le who knew P n w why, 3' -et— (great room, with a beautifull mould - there ,seemedY to , be some to mystery ystety edccilnag and a.frtte fireplace -lie was about the matter—Neamore's corningf the sort of than who would have Iaok- was mysie:tions--his going upto t own cd o4it of. 'dace in anyother •r` wit .' '• (. 1surround- with Lady Rtnaadsznere was an stern- it Y tgs, , being:. himself of a solelian 'rite otth—it was odd, toot that she could- Old-fashioned i' ix x ed type—arid to him, liav- ir t or wouldn't fill` upthat c0ttttterfoil. Mtg.' boett' , � � assured that he was Mr. However, there was- more mystery I'c9nitlzwaite, I delivered tip :.otter 1. at band, I used to lunch rn myo rt . w arid parcel. He .read the letter in ni Y sitting -room; just as I had finished presence then, P , taking the parcel with that , _ 'tdayand , ,� was slipping : ii i into an pp gcis lIn � he �h retired Y ,ti ed auto an ;inner room, ch,'' xir with,riiy pint and the riewspa, He' .temaitied there collie' littletime; Neamore's (lard theta and his soribb- ,Pelt Lad Itenardsmea; t ni- r Y e relit for- me, I wiseih he •catnb back�havng ptesuni- HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR MARCH. ByBetty Webs Y Webster' THINGS WORTH KNOWING How. To •Clean a Straw Hat Until you have tried this easy me- thod you really can't realize how sim- ple it is to make a soiled straw hat look like new. Brush all the dust off of it, then go. all over it with danip corn -meal, rubb- ing it in well.': Next apply dry meal, work thoroughly into the straw: and leave it on for some hours. Brush: out the meal and wash freely with peroxide of hydrogen. Let it dry in the shade. -re-- COOKING HINTS Fried Mush Method: Put 2 cups of boiling -wa- wa- ter in a double boiler "f''.Add a ,little, salt. Pour one cup 'of' corn meal slowly into water. Stir until it thick- ens. If too'thick,' thin with water.- Cook slowly for, at least one hour, Pour into a buttered loaf pan. Let stand until cold and stiff. Cut f into sli- ces. -,Dip. each slice' into ',flour and fry. Serve in place of meat with ni- ce butter and maple syrup. --o— Fish Chowder Any fish can be used. Halibut or canned Fish Flakes always make good. chowder. z'punds of fish. h x .cup of potatoes (cubed). I cup of tomatoes. i- cup of milk. ' cop of salt pork or bacon (cut up). cup pf onions (cut up). A little flour: Method: Clean fish and boil for 15 minutes. Cut up bacon, or pork and brown nicely in butter. Fry onions: Add tomato, onions, and pork to fish and water mixture,:'' Add • seasoning- and easoningand milk. Cook slowly for 20 min- utes. Mix flour with water and make a paste. Stir this into chowder until it thickens.; .'Serve with warm crack - e rs. BAKING HINTS Date Cake I poundofdates (ground) I level teaspoon of soda.': x cup of boiling water. A little butter. i cup of, sugar. Thuradai ', March 25th.;, 1926, DOMINO TOILET PAPER `.. 6 ROLLS 19c SALM EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 2T! NS 35C GOLDEN CRUNCH BUTTER SCOTCH SATIN MIXED 1 9C! Iib. • DOMINO BRAND CATSUP 1 9c BOTTLE DOfi'IiNitN LOAF CHEESE f ib. Finest , Red Sockeye National Sour Mixed 12 oz. bottle. The Mayer and Sirenath of our Teas are Excellent TEA SELECT, BLEND 69c Ib. RIC:I-I1NIELLO 79c lb. D.S.L. BULK 59c lb. PEARLINE 2 inks 15c SOAP CHIPS 2 abs. 25c CASTILE SOAP $ cakes 10c LAUNDRY STARCH Ib, 1 0C COMFORT SOAP .10 for 59e; LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 25c 4Ib T ' ' M j T. OLD, CITY RASPBERRY 'JAM REG. 65e 1 lb. tin `lYl 3 s d.` v. !b. tin 20c 5c MAPLE LEAF MATCHES. +CHEamu r' - S BOxES eT ' ��++ �c; SARDINES GLACIER AND. JUTLAND 3 TINS Y9C ?ANCY HEAD RICE 3 lbs. 29c No. 5 PLAIN OLIVES 2 for 25c IIS'I ELNA CORNED BEEF 'w: 25c SNAPS MOLASSES SNAPS 2 lbs. 25c BEECHAM'S ;PILLS 2Sc Venn's Lightning Cough Syrup Mc These Prices, in effect for one week from date of this' paper 117C /if cups of flour. Salt. 1egg. cup of nuts. Method: Grind dates. Rub soda in- to dates. Pour over 'i cup of boiling water. Add the remaining ing edi- ents, Bake in a moderate even. �w Date: Cream 2 cups of milk. I egg. _ , 1,1 teaspoon of cinnamon. I ` package of dates. A little salt. Method: Pour milk over dates. 'Put in double bgiler. Steam for z hour. Make datesfine by cutting or press them through a colander. Add egg, salt and cinnamon, ' Put into pie pan lined with crust and bake 45 minutes in a slow oven. Include These Desserts In Youi List of Favorites Baked Orange Pudding 2 eggs. Cup of milk. Tablespoonful P of melted butter. 3 cups of: flour (into which two tea- spoons of baking powder have been sifted). 4 oranges. Method: Make a batter of the eggs milk and melted' butter and ;flour. Peel, seed and cut the oranges into bits. Beat "these into the batter and bake 'i'n a greased pudding dish in a hot oven. Serve with hot orange sau- ce. _0— Baked•Charlotte Slice stale calve as .neaty as possi- ble. Spread jam or jelly \on each J jellyeon pie- ce. Pour over it a raw custard made by beating' an egg very light and stirring it into a large cupfulof milk. No sugar needed. ' Bake, covered, for half. an hour. Eat hot with lemon sauce or,very cold with cream, (Readers, Note: If you have any questions concerning Recipes and oth- er Household Hints you would like to ask Betty Webster—address her in care of this paper.) Radio Fans, your receiving license' expires March •31. You may renew yours at "The Radio Shop", Wing - ham. ,Fee $i.00. WVORSH I-1I]PPERS QF THE SUIS GOD L ong ago, under the shadow of th.,Q Canadian Pacific fiocicies, .the western Indians ivonshipped the sun with strange and barbarous rites, It was the custom of the red than of the "pIains to boty down in homage each year in worship to the friendly orb thatyave• him light to see, strength to''kuru otv p at for battle, warmth when, he was cold, and in a11 ' ways s enhane Y d his ' prrogress through the -countless ages of his w.. hole tribca..the 6 r together now v during the, month of midsiirnnier, ui;un some spot on which the snitshin os every, moment from suxrisc to 'sunset, to worship and be blessed in the sight of the sun god. An In- dianwo a rn n, -selected ,by the liead Wien •of the tribes, embodies the'. 'human s aerifice of all those 'gather-: ed. She Sits in the sun I• a n c anoe lodge,. for four days and four nights ni s And every two hours of this Lanae her: head ,d is,rink, s • p led with ashes, The woman does not ,eat 'cr.drink'a , nd is gguarded by the CiveW haghest priests, or witch doctors of, the tribe, who sing and chant monotonously all the: tithe, Whistles Are blown ani totni tors boatel. All ab: that the wo-' rosy) should not close an. eyes in 1 deep. The sun -worshippers include the mightiest of ;the Indian tribes, the Blaekfeet, Stbnys,• Piemans, and Sar- sees. They have a heritage of noble blood if; their veins..,. Throughout the ages, despite the apparently .civilizin* influence of the white :man, they have retained their form of worship, Alany� 'of these Indians are Christians, They attend regular ohureh services Many of diem are wutl educated and speaknglish with a fluency which tvotilcl astonish the average white man, But in their secret heart" they know, they feet they have been linable to eradicate the beliefs and superstitions . in whieh they were z� f, sttUtYiei bed for cenuries, before the e Canadian I s acaf is Railt*1ay bored its way through the .mountain of ite and brought the white .mangran. . with', his superior standards of life. Onto it year the Indians shed the. do v n anti o n 1 a raiment t Of the white nada which they have 'adoppted, and th fgg eer to deride around, the ezt nip- ie r s where offerings are burnt ,as Sacrifices for the 'favour of the sun kocid Tate Ittidiana bretat up int f•; >v: tnavvering the can of the Tribee.. groups. and sing, enAM:or make, speeches. From all 'arts camp:co P 6 tl e come the:' sounds of Loma loans,. Y'ar drums, medicine pipe drams, and many other Porins of instru- ments' Which the Iridian believes will help his canse to. i'CCe ,sive the bless- ings of the sun gad: As the smokerises teawenvard from the fires th priests chant :weird hymns,t a 'antics become wild ntheir e:: and wilder, their movements faster: Thee, as the darkness bre aksand� the,r chill, grey ";Cl'dwn'slowly over the Beene,' all beeain sprea The Indians sloe , But'' P they p o'clock y ease at seven or eight • cit acid spetsd the day preparing for the next night, ,And ieo the 1estivitibe cotttintns for two week,,