HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-02-09, Page 6•
if.
tYSTERY OF Till
GREEN RAY
By Willi3ra Le Queux
Sanopeis uf Preceding Cheptere.'
The outbreak of war sends Ronald
:Ftwart, a young London barrister, to
the Highlands to Say good-bye to his
fiancee, MYre McLeod. On the train
he meets Hi: lawman, who calls himself
ii Atheriean and. a. stranger in those
parts, but It Ewalt finds that he
la as, Wit a butcliff ibove the
falls oppoeite General. McLeed's 1.odge•1
While fishing in the river Myra is
suddenly blinded -by a flash of green
tight Gera IVIcLeect tells Ewart of a
,strange experiende at the same place,
known as •Chemiat's Rook. Hilderman
is very curious as te the cane° a
Myra's blindness. The famous London
oculist holds oat no hope and EWart,
after taking Myra home, brings Dr.
Garnesk from Glaegow, In the mean- ,
time Solto is else blinded, then
chloroformed anti stolen. Garnesk as -al
serts his belief that Ililderinan knew ;
of Sholta'a titillation. The next moan
-
leg the two men find footprints and
keel -marks on the beach, and the
narae-plate from the dog's collar.
off in fairia 'rage- quantities, . The old
man stood, arid contemplated the shorn , , 03, .0, u
11-0,0n the sehaele le the eevelointlent'
CHAPTER X.
The ..,',e'cret of, the Beek.
We Made .exhaostive inquiries every-
where; tat no 'Ore had seen , --yateht
anchored or otherwise ee.sting .off the
point the pa..eviostg night. One ea two.
vesecils had been notited peening th.e
autli oh- Man
mf' Loth- clutinge, the
evening; hat theY were inottlY reeeg-
aeus childe Reading.
nizi4ble helel'ir•il to r"''''°e"ts in Oleo of the biggest taslos imposed
• ,
stumps for a moment, end" shook his ono of them had been seen to deep t e
heed soleninly. It Was not that he had two men in v. hest win) were .causing °I.• a t2ste' fe." 0° d 'e rsai. 'ng m ' the
) 0 i a
moY Sentilnental regret for the hea.ther us so 3111141 wi„,a,1 Gann sk child. ' The elude c)f . the best in eiter- 1
wntek grew ,on olluezt every . inch e.f and 1 .went up the raver to the .chem. atone; including. the Bible, is not oaly
ground XOT 41.1-tdiradS 101 miles reand, 1 is.t'e Reek we were 'ealnallY uneacceas. nece‘zzarY to s.r:I.oure an ednoaticon but
but he ethjected to the in of visiters, I ful there. . - i ak'o dela'f.ops a high incoal sense.
or, as he would have said., "t,rippers." "Look 'here T ,Elaid, eaap,pase ..eau Whenel'er we strhY 'cvith 'a dua a
"Who 'would IN/ant to eat ibeathe.r were to v61)1111..6; Mr. Gairnesk ? I .e.sn't n'asterPieee in ilLerature °'''' n'' Bible
here?" I asked, f Or I ,cOuld not see the allow you to run any riales of thatosorb, story and arouse in him a desire to
slighteet reason for gathering any- We have every reason to know thet '
thing which 'amid be ,ohtained at your there is ''sensesbiae .eru,essene and oa,,e, sIbilnillateci hi' the chilid •a 'desire for
aeadirig of the beet kind,
dear whereVer you lived in the Nigh- canny about 'this seat, and X elrould
leads, ' feel aappeee er slat, w „la .k. t, 1 An -eminent ,educationist once said'
, .OL T eep la a, • ,
"Holiday-makers," he said ruefullY, sate .distance.e "That school which results in a taste
eaa the same story re -read, we hae
for good reading, however
The mother who 'would de 'something
to aid du this, task eau ;get vallaable
le&p from the public library, If she
lives in the country oat ,of reach of a
library, She may get approved lists
1.3eolcs froan the runal teacher. Aiso
a list of desirable 'magazines. for every
age from the kindergarten to the high
School. If expense is a, question, as
it often is, books may ba obtained
from the sehool library that would
belp,'and froan the traveling libraries.
1VkanyOpeonle have an idea that the
'candied .oitron med. cakes, paid -
'Y'-"-. s,
lis get it into their theads. thatthe heather "It's a tpersonoill effair with live elk the' may have bean, 11:11Vt' .erbe" the
rael°111 that
anything pointed out, hat I oan t let your kiad There are twe different 'melons calla
walk out mess iti ats.stiating us as you are doing -it ed.licetkaa-" PeePle ".eitron "
to take run thelength of pose:Nile blindness." I witheat readling-an'd they are the -Thin; are several vatrietie; of "the;
go ----
1.k "Nouse:see, nyy :dew; eemeas,” he ex- aiffic'411.' ofss's's- 't° get 'e".12
"They take rooms in the village. and "How about yourself ?" replied,
grow, in our tem -trams, This. net so.
• a , achieved the main mid of elemenitery d
in one spat .ie better than
else for miles, round, So they
to tha.t .spot, sied .cut ' Seine
away -with :them when . they
hoine. I wish they'd alaalys
home and step there." •
When I shwa -eel the Gerieral
ni aiew of the great ,peoblenas common .Citron melon grown in Can -
go back elahned; 'we're in this together. anal Prehensfre The flesh is not goad to eat,
with which the eiass.es are 'castrated. aclia" seve.et'
Just as keen to get to the bottom. of
The desire for' reading is most po... raw but is used in making
'the_keel- t - t 't b I
marks in the ;cave., and explained to
•
us both to be careful. Ib is most ina' 'bent in t.he child between the age of
portant that yore ahook take are et .tsie;etnard..etildiaavuenceteerne.eainvLitearismattleeinn
yourStif at the preseivt moment. What
;state of total blindneas,?!'
carried you back to the hawse in ai ratmlreax-frgearadnenetkrof
would happen to Mias McLeed if I" life showscil;:itl:sst, kIitmlae.6pgBiettiiibilouit, f tit:I:et
"Oh, I sh-ail be all right," I declai•ed! °ut the filoliclii; cirallildreepeule iwaithtlie-
eaut, ,oe comae, yeee asubliarie characters of the
cenfidentily.
irpuonintemits, TILia,gkoslay,a on, ancl 1 shsail l',ntiwoatitia'spigrasejae teefsttlibe°n(>11.O.c.vie in education
"And yet you start by careeriag up', and ,communitY life is Well recognized
Oellent reasons for-suppo
the river hare When We htviitegareatexii. I, laisrridnizetchmosot tredir work.
eIlifuthriceheeshuada;es
is hardly the plaice to spend a quiet, reading has been well directed', he will till the juice begins to form, then' it
afternoon." ..,
(To be -continued.)
r elecitoup paesereea.
The candied citron or "citrus medi-
'cue" which we obtain at the grocery
CHAPTER IX,-(Cout'd.) him in 'detail how Garnesk had arrived
Garnesk insieted that, inueh as he at his conclusione, the old 'man was stores 'does not grow in this country,
It is grown in th,e Yfediterranetan coast
region and is exported from there.
In makin,g preserves of the citron
melon grown here. the melon is sliced,
cut in isteips, dieted and the seeds and
rind removed. Three-fourths pound of
sugar to each pound of fruit is added,
also one lemon sliced, to each two
pounds of fruit. The whole is allowed
to stand in an, open preservitig kettle
be eager to see, the masterpieces, of • -• . „ ao ti • is
literature on -the screen. tender, and pint ,away. in sealers. A
Not all persons can acquire an desired quantity of 'crabapples, halved
educatien M the schools. We can point and eceed, may be u.se,a place of
out many successful mere and wemen
w°13-1° like to stay, he felt bound to quite .aesae,
leave at ,ence, but Myra was equally e 'Pon me soul, he must be thunder -
obstinate ancl, ae- was natural, being
, ing clever, thundering .clever," he mut-
a Ivenla`T's she wen en' a e°111111re'll.v'se" tered. "But its not healthy, you
Ga.rnesk agreed to. stay over the vesek-- „
know, Ito ,
nrean-, twat it'a-begad un-
healthy. I've talwaya been a bit soared
of these people who see things. that
are net there. Still, I suppose it's the
modern way; reading all these detec-
tive yarns and so on does it, no doubt"
He was still marvelling at this new
mystery when we got back to the
house to find Myna sittingeon the ver-
and,ah with the, „specialist, who' was
keeping her in fits of laughter with
end, I evaavery.iglad that Myra liked
my new friend. 'She had been very.
shy of Olvezy. but she took an im-
ratediate faniclate the 'Glasgow
is•t. She liked his voice, she told me
afterwarode, end on; the seeond day of
Me visit she asked! him if his sister
was very anizelb younger then, he. Gar-
nesk looked up in Sarprise.
"One off them is," he replied, "near-
ly twenty yeare. Whet made you
"I guessed it by the way you talk' .aneadoteS of some ef hie wea.ithy wo-
men patients, -
to me," Myra. declared eonfidently.
"The detective.inietinet seems to be
in the air," I laughed,
So when I beihnved Angue's ram-
shackle old 'cycle, and went into Glen-
eIg along a read which is more note-
worthy ..f.or its pielaresquenese than
its navigable qualitlea I left Geauesk
to hie examination with the knowledge
tha,t he vroald do his utmost and that
she would help him sill 'she could.
He sprang -up as Inc saw us ap-
preachifies, aad nen deem to meet us.
"I'm eertain. one thing," the .said
excitedly, as he walked between us,
"and 'answered the General% question.
"We leave got to solve the mystery,
and she well *see again. This is same- Dyes even if you have never dyed be -
thing new, lint it bas a very simple. tore worn, faded dresses, skirts, success- in life is more largely ,detel.-
Dye Any Garment
' OW DraPerY
in Diamond Dyes
BUY "Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple direetione in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, becauge perfect heme
dyeing is guaranteed. with Dianiond
who weee a -failure ha methematlee or
seience or history; but because their
reading was wisely directed at a criti-
cal tinbe, they beeanieniasters iff thel.r
Inc. If We oan develop a taste for
good literature ancl 'good reading to,
the exclusion ixf the trashy, we have
.aecomplished 'ocanething Worth while.
Educators are,fully ,agreed that one's
I wired to• Dennis: "I can meet van a'rtut1°.11' w 1Oli We 1.1111 st tiracb'°" "-'' ao te, sweaters, stock...Inas, minedber the taste they have ,acquired
at meassig lereaday mene.ing-. -wire hook DT by crook. When I know how everything, ae. for good reacting than by any other
Ttlies McLeod lest her sight I shall • dra43eriaa' hangings' The mother who takds
reply.---Renald." Then sant a come like new agaia. Just -tell your single fa'cter,.
. it, iln.c1 °tit how druggist whether the material you 'a silort time earai clay t° anti
touple of picture postcards to Tommy very ificeaY
en , se visaing t em luck, and ex- a e la........•0 W •
/ Wish to dye is wool oa• silk, Or -whether
plaining 'that I had not returned: to scznething, that 'perhaps no other oeul- linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
!olio- them because Myra was ill. I let has ever dreamed of. There im't it is'
sa., . a Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade
was aire Dennis would appreciate the the slightest Big` of
urgeacvmessage, hut I worded - - - --21 any el'ame ws- or tun, N
ease, whieh probably means that Ne-
tt carefully, deliberately snaking, it ap- a
ture will assert hers,elf, and she will
pear to be the anewer to ism inquii.7,
for the reason that it is always wise eventually regain her „eight naturally. A Safeguard.
to egi ta* little as you can to stimulate But. we inuent wait for that. We've Mrs: Smith was astonished to -find
local geselp. Anything like "Caine aft got to be up and doing. I tell you, that the new cook, who had already
oni.^e; most urgent," -despatched by one sir, I wouldn't have missed: this for shown. raore- skill than the Smith
tote was .krrswn to be a visitoe at the .anything. Have Yett been exploring?" household, had known in, many moons,
was illiterate.
"And se you eau read, Mary?" said
the mistress, "gracious, how did you
ever learn to cook so well?" ,
"Shore., limp," replied' Mary. "1 lay
it to not beta' able. to read than cook -
h Deka"
ledge, 1700.1.734 leave set the, entne coun-
try -side talking. So I jumped on to
Ataireh collection of .old metal •and
jelted hack again as fast as I could.
Gatneek was still engaged with Myra,
end I tock the opportunity of chat
wItli her father.
-"Weald yeti 'care to see. the die-
coverlets- we made this morn.ing?"
"We've be'en having a look at th•ose
marks which meant so much to you
and tonveyed nothing whatevee to me,
although I was once ,consideketi some-
thing -of a eco-ut," the Genetal..admit-
ted.
‘Dir.l.you find anything fresh?"
No, only some tripper, as the Gene
astici, when I foural him in the libra.ry. eral calls them, had been cutting
"Yee, should indeed, roy boy," he heather," rel. -died,.
reessaaried eageely, and I thank be was
gkel .0e the diversion. "I'l,1 come with
you now,."
"'There is one thing I want to say,
sir. before we go any farther."
"-Whett, is it?" he -asked, looking
rather anxiously a me.
' "I want to tell you," I said, "that
in the event of Myra not regaining
her sight I ethould like your permis-
sion. to mart7 her as ,eon eS,ISalst 110T -
eel& wiiiies it. As you know, 119-Ve
a small- ptive.te income, which -le „suf-
ficient for, my 'needs in London, and
would be inere than I 'should require
up here, If Myra ie to be blind, I
should like to marry her in order that
may 'always' be able. to take care
of lier, arid I ethould propose to settle
dowel sennewbere near you. dabble
"That's not likely to help us much,"
the eculiet agreed,. "unless they were
not trippers at all,, and were 'cutting
the heather as a blind,. What were
they- liken
"Oh, we dichi't see them. We only
saw the maths of their icomoolasan.
The heather was receletW, le‘at not
freshly, cut," I replied:, and the old
man glanoed at me with some slight
suenicion, as if he feeirettleIotoo was
about to 'take up the deduction rbuai-
r.q.,.
"Recent, but not fresh?" muttered
Garnesk.. 'Wow, why should a watt)
-who wanted - Good heavensl I've
got it." •
"What 'are you dear ,peattple getting.
se excited about?" Myra asked, for.
by this time we leek almost reached'
an contributory -Journalism, and, the verandelh•
could eatend that se far aa possible, "We'll tell yea in a -Minute, dear," I
ond I might, even do pretty well at ealied, and waited for' Garne'sk tO ex-
it. Both e,he aral you would know pla,in.
then that., in the event of anything Of coarse," he 'continued, as if
haPlIeniag, to You, she would be oared thinking aloud, "it's ebvious. the man
for by someone she loves." canoe aishore in- a email boat, picked
'114,9. dear Ronald," exclaimed. the some heather, and 'tarried it in his
ea.! man, affectionatel,v laying athen,d arms. Anyone who noticed. him Would
on ray shoulder, "I'm very glad to heat. tha.v-e noticed hie load of heather; Then
you say that. As a matter of fact,, -stole Shoat°, concealed him miler
whatever happens, don't ,earre how athe heather, and was stilleapparently
oon you marry try dear girl. She leanly earraing a °muffle of innocent
wants it ^with sa her 'heart an& I. have ' hea.th, Whyl they sewn to have
aberay5, beee fond ,you le,/,.,s,eie The thought of evetything, and made no
anly thing that has held me back up mi'sta'ke.'s
to now is the question of money, end "txcept that' the Man Was wander-.
possibly, a little selfishneses I'm not ing 'about the Countryside, gathtering
rioh man, es you know, Qua if it
were net for say peneion, I couldn't
even live in my fathers house.. Rot
new my OIM. desire is to eee my poor
little girl happy, and we'll StZaTpe to- “whig r don't understand about 11
gether a shilling ,or two somehow., is thisr the General joined in:. "Where
bales hands, my boy," aid tome from to gather this
IVe both a us PAgot, all 'about the heather? A Amen must know that if
tetienle Weae arab, naturally enough, 'he ,seen come ashore and pick
the mlYsterione trouble which faced us heather and ,get into hie boat: again
Own vnis ,gillefieierritt for the Inemetut, he is doing a very itiurioits'thimg:.That
awing gstufea that question -at bast, boat cart lonly have*morno ;front 1.(ndy,
, conducted the old man to the. small .clart ISkye at the*--firthitgit and
leove where iVre had naade*Our Ansi: die- everybody /mows you wouldlet' toace
cowry, hut we began. by visiting the lleather there,"
corichhouse. , I ditresay that. to the
trained eye there may have been. vain:,
able evidence lying ender oer very
etosoe, but the offity etnefused relarks
'which we fonnet oh the surrounding
'wild: Rowena, in his .stockinged soles,'
pointed Out.
°Still, it was almost ,titark, ,and he
chanced' that," ?said 'Gar.nesk.
"Yes, 1'm afraid yoti've right, Gen -
erg," Gainesk admitted,. with sigh
cc regent, , ,auld was ,coMpelled. to
,agree ;Mat hint
. • "X lOnow:whertIe bathe franti then;"
'mi n:(1.0:110Pe,'Ye.0 itO, jolts* ',of • "Ifilacelsant to, qu lotly that it etatilkd,
Irs; Latea no 'way hock 'to the -Lis el, th64.4hoit Mirka who ,i.tipoke,,,
blouse, froxn What Wo.ltow '"the "Therev: then?". we a asked to-
carbahlettageplett," I We Came upon. ,ip„!ether.,
0,Pot 'Whota IrCSieker had '11001. 'oat: 'Ile Most have, conie from 4
•
How He Escaped.
After he had kissed her and pressed
her rose' cheek against his, and pat-
ted her soft, round chin, elle drew
back, and asked:
"George, do you shave yourself?"
"Yes," he replied.
"I thought -so," she said. "Your
face is the roughest f ever-"
Then she steppad; but it was ton
late, and he went away with a eold,
heavy lump at his heart.
Only that 'love that seeker' ne, per-,
sonal- .gratifieetion or. aewardo. that
doesHnot Make clistinetlorre, and. that
leavei 'behind no heartaches, -can lee
calred divine.
Minard's Liniment for -Colds, eta.
Crowe are, a pest in. Vancouver, B.
C., and a .boutity of twenty cents iS
placed -on theix heads. In :01.11' monOie
the Provin.cial Government has paid
out $507.50 for heads.
CORNS
Lift ,Off with Fingers
Deasn't hurt 'a 'bit./ Drop et
,.."Ereezonis".oit adlilhg erten, instate-
"ly that corn, stopS 'hurtingi ,then short-
ly YOU lift It righteeff, with., Angela,
Truly
-- Your. dregglat 'of 1
niasseziene" for a few senteamit feet
to renieVe every nail corn, soft .ddra,,
or corn 'botween the tees, and the't1tal-'
lusesj sotenasS or triliatiOn. ^
direct this taste in hea did& Will have
the !eatisfactien alsamaring. that she.
started him out Visa -Tend well.. I
id'ho '..roro,pte .I•fespitel: or rnoete,
,tiollevoe and
Ow'N,ere. ..nity,
'eiteeo a three years' couros
Int."' to young women, having the re-
quired oducetion, anti dOSICOlid Al! bo-
OOMtng Baepitai hes
adeatea,..*rie eleetsliour.systoiri. Tele
Oapilet reoelve imirorree tile achovi,
4,omontiti.e
e.ano)ses to arta f.roin Now- York, *.iror,.,,
further inforrilation. apply to the
4upottntoudqnt., •
°
7
77 -
ACCURATE MA
MADE WITH cAriam
ENWNEERS USE PANG -
I RAMIC CAMERA.
iteOent Alaska u 'Surveys lby
U.S. Government Prove the
Acenitkey of This Method,
t said that arrie.ag the mnst ne
Curate of Inapill a're those made with,
the camera. Engineera in the U,S.
Grevernment employ' have, is report- •
eaaeomplated &army frozn which
m,apie have been made of several
thOuSand square Miles hi Al'aska. More
than thiaty thousand square miles ew
the boundary line between the United
Statee and Canada have alio 'been
mapPed with 'the eitinera,
With the rarpiel cleveloPment, of the
afirplaue 'and the dirigible ba.poon th
lemon in the preservee. The melon
does not need( td ' be ripe. 1.1116 flesh ii
-very pale' lemon, color.
,
AbOut Cedar Cheats. -
The much heralded moth-pro.of. red
'ceder Chesteia effectiVe only if care
bee lbeenetakea to P3..operly beat and
brash all artielee to remove all stage,
Putbae' and. moths,' • The moth paes.e,S
through four stages, egg, Pupa, worm
sad adult .znoth Th.ere is oily
one etage this pro -when the
cedar chest kills them. that is in..the
yornalg woam stage: Warms one-Italf
to ;full' ,grOwn .are not killed,
European countries- came oerresipfond.-
It' is the odor of the cedar which ing'.develonin.erit of aerial, Piintagna4M-Y
kills these wetrins, so groat cease should
tee tralita-rY parpoisee and a maw meek,'
he takezi to navvent its escape.. Chests. ,„ c real value of aerial photo-
ehonita be kepi' tightly.. eloeed eacept es'
.wheu 'clothing is to be put in, -and 'E'raP for surveys-nthe'r than. thnf"
of a military, character. French ene
Ibis ehould done quickly. gareers have indorsed . the aerial
,Napfithalene in any ordinary .ch.est Methods. of photegraphie .surv'eyiag as
wi4.alse avray mo
„ D both eapid aaa enoneimeal.
two . pounds of eapfithalezie placed'
MIT ehest ennstee,cted as tightly as a Surveying Mountainous Regions.
cedar !atheet will be as effeetive as An a,pt ipasteation of ;this, factis
ceder. , Clothing may also be Cleaned found in the survey and reSulting map
and binelied and' rolled up immediate- ohlerinee William gonad, Alaska. 1-lere
ly in seveest` thick..i the' moirataMS rie 6 fr.orn tsfe. thousand
n.esees of unbroken paper. Dorthle. the to teretheareand feet above the Waters
en,da as, ae maths aaa crawl aad ,edge. Two -cattier-ea Placed in a forty
fasten eeeluely. foot motor 'beer were used by "GS.
Government engin.eers, in making a
- • • I0
L. 220 pairs of 'pictures were takes dna,
'141 le '
tory. The boat Was- rim 220 'miles and
surVeY cf 2,0 0 :square Miles of, terra
Minard's Liniment IJ sed Veterinaries"
At least sp Ivrycav-r)., via- et a of )ng -the cruise, which lasted fifty-eight
oreugeS are 'prod:need in China. hours. From these piettires, an accu-
.
it:721e .
,
po0 a e'-'' (1 - ' , .
Olaf , 4 Et1 ,..-o**.A? AT THE WORLD'S MOST FAmous RESORT
01" 0 4:-*'''' E I ' ' • ' ' I
gpri..1 i ri , 64'1 ra ri, andOcean. Dancing in Trellis ROom and Ritz Gill. ,
la 0,011 0,.: :a ;iW ..h. THE' NEWEST HOTEL .
scheme throughout; Restaurant overlooKrog Beach
• ,
ropean p an. Novel Raz innovation. emclue co or
Single Rooms .$5.00 up - .
Cfijo'frel:t1/1'1!1 -0.---„, ITZCARLT()11.'
‚ATI -ANTIC CITY, N.J.,
7;1' ij 1(11 frinl' El!' nSCISxlltro'onls i'vith Private iFialh and full Ocean View'
Datthle Rootas -08.00 up
.. --• Montming Director Residentillatager
M 7,viAto,11 *e„,,a...._es-- • ALBERT KELLER GUSTAVE Tons
I..: THimotwigUtinleivceurctiavInlYwrifettPlitasrliAovrle°,Etc11114to.rMo°1' vtitteo, SCAttcrae2x.K1
rename 0 isnot; to solve. ' We believe Mot the 3Iorie Stan aro
jrnqu 1 , ither,,I ii lo7yme ,11, ...I i 7Skonnuol Ili no c: In ei. vo:hr SI il a:cc:I:nes: Vailla:a0g 33 :114:10dt 0 the DallTiveunigt sil ee.:11Marn:laurylotYsitt '
,
ha derlatd. this puma%
.. Hew To Solve The Puzzle
lo., this picture the artist bag depicted tho ' tratieto *of a Mavis
. lib icbse: 'ael: 1:1 i(sr. t raettai:N ye: t iral low il 'IrtieqTrndal 1:rro u8: ob elit ..:,' 71:011 1 13;0:0;k:dr:ca. li Itn°5110:::irlet 1:1°:01 .1ler Sr:I:rut:ay:tar:0:0r rta juYtr:41:::::$: :it.c: ilt,"::' ..lett: )218 snot:e. :te la ' n'lite:leD511):10.z'ot;:eo;I:01.2br dIrre:it;s1::eati 1:b:;:Tp_frtlrtr*Plebutotlt-eYfr tra2:: : -t :::: ge' a, ell; ,CW :Ina (511::::: ,
i',Irird---below.
it I
The Big Prize List!
$2,200.60 in all
1 t Prize ''Spe-
cial" $1,112.00
Overland Auto •
or $1,000,00
200 Prize
Ord ":
4!h
5th
6tin •••
7th
8th "
Ith "
10tb "
11th '1
12th
13th "
14th
1.5th "
16th
17th
18th "
19th
20th .,„„'
21st
22nti
28rd
24th 40
2ath
500,01)
250.00
100.00
160.00
35.66
25.0
20,00
204
20.00
15.00
• 15.00
15.00
' 15.00
15.00
15.00
50.00
10.00
10.041
10,00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
14.00
- AITies Receive,
10144,0.4C
MET
- • • • Can .Yotillolve thitt
Anyionellving outside of' Tr:iron-Ell, Is 'privileged to take part
Put ,on, your- 'thinking.cap tho -puzzle 'arid' send hi 'yOur -answer. ProbablY
you know the nmes of most, of tire tarricius stars, but just -to refrbsh your memory we
give below a few of the Most poptilar ones. ., •
Charlie, Chaplin, Mary ' pickforti, Ohartes Ray,- ,Fa,kty Arkitiqkli0; Taltnagei-
,Wallace ReUf, Beverty r Bayne, Theinas Melghen, Mabel Normand, Dorothy Gih,Pauline
Frederick, ttiloria Swanson,-Deriglad Fairbanks, Alice Brady, Dustin Fartnim
Sa, Pearl White,-
Blanche Sweet, Theda ra. - • "
Costs Nothing to Try .
Wouldn't you be the happiest -person imi the,•world It yeti .v‘kre the' winner of tho
11,000 itt a contest like this which took:only a- fe-w -minutes- of, Your time?, Well $ shOuld
say Yonwould be happy! Aridi. you can..do it too. It's just thru such little -opportunities
as this 1:1-iitt hundred§ and thousands of commott f olks •ha,v.6.obtalned their otart and have
'risen- tsa bethe great men of today, You -probably ittiow, of some such caseS yourself If
"you'thinitt ,This is the CAXADIAN' FARM -ER'S offer to YOT.I to give you 0 like chance,
And it won't cost you One cent,
' Only 185 Points Wins t 1-,000.0i)
The answer gaining 185 'points (which Is the maximum) will win the $1,000 in cash
(or the beautifiil "Special" OVerianci)*, Second highest Will receive $500.00 and So on down
-
the Bat of 25 Prizes. ' ' - '
Por- each Movie Name that you correetiy arrange you Win receivo-10 points,' or 00
points in all If you arrange all, ten fumes correctly. • •
Then you can got 60 ny orb 'points by "quanneag".Your answer. That li, by -ProVing
that Yen have. shown a copy 'of the' CANADIAN PAR)S11211"t to three, people .during. ,thiS
181g Publicity & 13ooster...CampaigrG A utialification blank will be mailed yeti ea roctAtit;
afiliTaWletti points will be awarded by three prominent aud Independent jiniguOn
the neittness,', style, handwriting' and spoiling Of yotir ansviter. „
pULitt, while theriron le .hoti and sond Your answer teds.Y....,
- • . Rules of Contest .
1. Write all ten Movie 1\l'aines Oxie Side of a -sheet of. paper,
' 2„ '1Arrite -yew'. name- 4,31 tiddreSS -plainly In the upper right hand 'terntr -o'
irill.yeeni5.,1w16,1estli, to WrIte.''anything else, 1146. 8tp' Oats!. s'inset par 'and '21/8'il Your
name and complete addreas On it 4180, •
4, Three' prominent•jtitigeS haVing cOnnectien With the •t.I.A.NAti/AbT VASIV151R,
1 .44 10111:jtidge the oualidell, itia-wers. arid award,the. prizes.
Theo,atiswer gaining, 8 points, Whioli the highest -number obtainable, wins
„First Prn n
ize. Teolizta. givelhfor ,eneh Correct nams.. yeti send; 051100
it you get .411 ten names correet. ?Sixty!yulditional, points ard-
oat .yOttr ansWer, pdlritti given neatneifis,' hand-
, weitilia-aed spoliate', •
oeialiezi the Movie. Venter- receiVee YeUr Seitz -don, he solid yeti a :letter talitnill
luSt ettetlY beanyepointe your tolution earned 'end also qand tou s
.7-7 a
-44146--1),Ice:m..c°^SIt'clictishit'°6111-Prartirm444,,...triginl,-1-nr".1):144-,L'ALtitztol'airrem-nr-•-0.
•Winnerti -Will b,t mitetoiri Aftet. , ,
" br;;- an
ovie Etiliattk CANA
rat -e map of the region has been made.'
To have made the surveY and map tins
der termer inethode would have- re.
(Mired:menthe of difficult and, expen-
sive travel 011 the. part of the' en-
gineers. '
Jt is not commonly realized that a,
.,pliotogr.aph of a plane surface takeil
tiraaea
Pirwectiedl'ulerar9p9Otit'„'
the .arcn which, the photegrarih em'.
braces, in other woad's,it, is. possible
to uee the camera to produce charts, ia .
the -form ot af levet in -undo
anevided the camera can be placed .
a Pasitien directly. above the ground,
Here the camera will merely -be doing
on a .snIall scale what is done on a,
mach larger Seale in May redUCtiOn '
by ph-Ctography,
Engineers -ase the Panoramic camera
,in making turveYe of moun-tainous re-
gimes 'and 'for aeaaal flying positdoas.
The camera , eat up one the side e
themountain, overlocking a consider-
able eeetion of surionading country,
posSilbly several eamare :mile -s in total .
.area. e The ' mapse are made from. tap
panoramic photographs. It having
le e en decided at -What altitu2de the
phatoS were:taken; it is `comparativelY:
an easy matter 'in determine tbs alti,
tilde of varioni, points. in the pictures,
, Felt -Lined Aluminum Box. -
The panoramic came.ra corrsiste of a
, .
bok made. of ahuninum, inclosed in
,
protecting frame, .of mahogany, and
thief is lined With felt. The top of the
box iS the reference plane for leaeliaa,
aad the'Vertical axle earryitig the lens
'The eireigar filth- guides ire -adjusted
is Placed „Perpendieular to this. ,plaue.
. . •
SO that When. thefilan ite in position for
eXPosare ali elements will be perpen-
dieniarete the level plane and hence
parallel'tcv the 'ind shaft. -
The Panoramiccamera needin mak,
,
iag maps is..of two typeeeotee erhaloy-,
ing a five -larch film cartridge antlethe
Other a six-inch cartridge. • Two time . -
are .carried in each machateeand after
eneeliaan.peen. "shot" the camera is ,
swdng anound and the other 'filth ea-
pOied.' The camera is, held in a per-
fectly level position by means of wire
gaSha , " ". _
That the, camera presents, an accu-
rate, nreanse ,of making nrapS' ia well il
lustrated by the feet th.a.t in the recaat
Alaskan survey's., tJS. Geyeranieee ay -
155, disaavered by checking up' their
atiniatlatiVe. error in.- vertical anemia
-
tion, that the error amenated to but
• ,
twenty,fiye test in one hundred miles= =
In, a late survey the error hi 250 thile3
wae but -'sixty feet', and as this was
etretefied over some one hundred eta
-
thins: the' 4....._vera.....gler_ror_wa_s.1..ese than.
one foot for cach. station.
The Brake:Mains Bad Break.
One- of the divisloa relhvay- stiperiu.
teaulonts. 'an energetic vicitable
man, recent,tly_reeeived numerons cane
plaints, that freight trains were in ths
habit'of Stopping on it grade crossing
in a certain *SmaIl town, in New Hain"),
shiboand di;bibeltine travel for long
1))03:110de, He i05ued Strict order4,
against it, but still the complaints
came in, Finally he decided to inyesa
IIo eh6
standing square acrossit. A brake?
man wassitting oal to,p ot a oar, ,
thur, 'Crain ilal" Olhatetred tii
little,man, "Get it oft the ei;54,417iiS7-:",-;
people can pass. Move it ore I emit"'
The brakeman looked the tempazotte
straeger over, , ",ge on you little
h6 replied, ."Yetihe smelt
enough to, erawl under."
....-...--b --,.........,.......... ,,,
014/44,;'./144.4-14,4y, k-,;. -?,-)g. IT- 'Aln-' e...,
n 'etsettia.rnachin.e is one' .nif tn-t-. 044'1
of 6ibilltice the fUture. , , one ,o4 the3
1 4
' invention:4;14as bo0
t' ''',44sec1( Wittt eineees4
: ,to dear theatuantidi:iere 4'0, aseati, ''
. .
,