HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-03, Page 2BY ROBERT J. C. sn.kt).
' *(C0PYrigll't Th,MIISSon Book 00,)
SYnopsie of recedinChapters. amback with
., Dr. Ilar4Y, fan= ielist, aad 'while -gee as he reealled it in
Pg I ce a .sense of wo
s sPe c
I
hl s aaaghtea /roue, meet wag ,ae acci- Serni-consciouanese of approaehing
e
litt while 1 ft motoring trip in the- eleep. . . . The inuelle had been g°Pd'
I, thills oil)Alliherta end find a refuge . . • It had made ham think a spring
iin -the eabin of the Elden ranch ivhere i and the deep woods and water
dwell David and his dissolute father. . . . . and wood 'smoke. . . .
The girl and boy promise to meet! It was ab -out a far-aw'ay land • • •
again in the f utare, After his father'e I and Been/8 Hardy. She was very like
•drunken. death David goes to seek his Reenie Hardy.
t forturie in • town and • loses a'll lti•s'
• nioneY at a pool table. He spends an CHAPTER VII.
••
• evening with Conward, his poolroom Fortunate Fate, or whatever good
•ecquaitttance, and two actresses and angel it is that ,e,mtetini,e,s, dre1.4 an_
_ • taes liquor fer the first tene. Next
,•kexpected f woes, deeigned that young
' . morning he awakes from a drunken
, - Eiden should the following day de -
deep resolved to emend. He is *let" liver coal at the home of Mr. Melvin
, treated bY the singing of a ehoir gni DunetItt Mr' Dian, tall, quiet, and
•in, a church; thee he attended a So.-fertyefive,
was at -work in his garden
e1aliS11. meeting- •' as, Dave turned the team in the lame
,• ------- • and hacked them up the long narrow
"'.
Atift. librOrt/f
!leg: net 'Miele! And Otte* We*oieThLost Land,
-than. that; them was an e air, a ep rit
On •eat/nowhere that Dave .could feel
Although he eauld not "define ite a geese
that everything' wee all right. He
semi found himself talking 'with VIM
Demean about borseta and then about
his old life on the ranch, and thee
•about :owning town, Almost, bea
fore he leeew it, he had tad her about
Reenee Hardy, but he had cheeked
himself in time, And M. Duncan
bed noticed it, without -comment, and
realized that her guest was not
but a man,
Then IVIr, Duncan talked ebot
eh- gardening, and XrDin that te paves
the ekill backing hie, team to .the coaik
• CHAPTER VL---(Colet'd,) drive =meeting the family coal-
-
"You talk about your masters and chute. As the heavy wagon moved
11•yeer slaves, and your 'taxes and: your straight to its objective, Mr. Dunean
marriages," the woman -cried; in a looked ell with approval that height-
; - shrill voice that penetrated every ened into admiration. Dave shevelled
• , corner af the building. "I can tell his lactd watheut remark, but as he
•• you something about masts and Sto•ad for a moment at 'the finieb Trip -
slaves. I'm hearing everywhere that ing the sweat froni lee coal' -grimed
,what this; ommtry wants. is, p•opulation; ' fn,
ace Mr. Duncan engaged him in eo-
1. that is the -balk of the politician., and venetian
the lea/mei:I men, that are supposed to "You handle a team like you were
,know. Now, what le the eountry do- born to it," he said. "Where did you
hag for those that being the papule- get the Jena& V'
, •t—not from the slums nt Europe, "Well, I came up on a ranch," said
that is not What len asking—but for Dave. "Pre lived -wide hones ever
those that bring nee native-hoen popue since 1 could remember,"
e ., - lation—the only p•o•pulation that "You're a rancher, eh?" queried
- ,
doesn't have to be naturalized? I'm the older man. "Well, there's nothing
tha mother a six, and what has the like the range and the open country,
eountry dance for me, but leave me at If I •could handle horses like you there
•
• the malty •of these who oharge more isn't1enytileing would hold -me in town."
, for an hours ,attendance than eny old Oh, I don't knew," Dave answered.
' man can save from a month's druell- "Yon ;get mighty stick of it."
ger? And then, with my heath "Did you get ,sick ;of db?"
, broken. donai—in the •service.„ of the Elden shot a keen glance at him.
• State --I have to, go to the hospital, Thc cenver-satien was ;becoming per
-
and they tell me I must have an op- eenae yea ..theme was in Mr. reancan.a
enation, and I wake up with a horrid manner a certain kindliness, a eertain
'pain aod a bill for a hundred ami appeal /of sincere personality, that as,
liter dollars. Ale done in an theme, or armed, -simpleton.
le,sa, and that's the bill, or part of it, "Yes, I got sick of it," he •said. "1
(D,r- the h•ospital 'clues, and the extras lived on that ranch eighteen years,
wed e-beeteras are still to come. Mas- and never was inside -scheol or church,
tees and; slaves! Mare than I,eam. save Wouldn't that make you eick ?
in a year, or 'two, years, and no one So I beat lit for town."
to say Whether the work was meecleclj "And I suppose you are ;attending
or not, or whether it wan well done tc.:hurch regularly now, and night
or not. When my kltchen pipes are school, -boo?"
plugged a plumber fixes them and Dave's quick temper fired up in re.
charges me a dollar, and le he doesn't esentment, but again the kindianese of
do it right he has to do It over again,the manes manner 'disarmed him. He
• but when the human. ,pipes, go wrong, was client foe a moment, and then he
the m;an-plumber &reeves a hundred ;said, "No, I ain't. That's what makes
and fifty dollars, and if he doesn't do me sick now. I name in here intenclinf
it right he ;collects, just the same, and 'bo ge:t an education, an' I've never
the undert'ak.er adds another hundired.even got a start at it, excel)" for some
Now I don't know whether thia comes 'things perhaps wasn't worth the
under the head of Capital or Laboa, money. There always seams to be
or Single Tax but I tie know it is 'isomethin' else—in- ahead:" ---
outrageous; extortion—extortion of "Ther e always will be," said. Mr.
blood money, imposed by the wealthy Duncan, "until you start."
and prosperous on the poor and the "I suppose ' said Dave, wearily,
sick and the unfortunate, •and while and took up the reins.
the State clamors for population it But Mr. Duncan: persisted. "You're
does not raise a finger to protect those not an -such a hurry with that teaan,"
' -who are bringing the native-born." he said. "Even if you are late—even
Dur.ing ;this p.lailippic Dave had turn- if yo -u ,shouldlose your job over ib-
-ed toward the wom'an; her thin inee that's- nothing to settling this matter
still wore marks of refinement, end of ge.ebing -started with an edncation."
• even his uncultueed ear recognized; a "But how's it to be done?" Dave
• use of En•glesh that indicated 0. fair questioned, with returning interest.
degree of eau:Dation Bust she was "Schools an' books coat money, an' I
broken.- /crushed .with the joint -nares nevee save a dollar."
- of motherhood and poverty, and des- "Andnever will," said Mr. Duncan,
pera.te :at the najustmets of a system "until you start. But I think I see o.
that ,capitalized her sacrifices. He had plan. that -might help, and if it ap-
eard enuelt talk •of slaves, but here, peals to you it will also he a great
he felt, ;he savr one; not in the healthy, convenience ta me. My wife likes to
go driving Sandaye, and ,somethnee on
week -day evenings, but I have so
rna,ng things on band I find it hard to
get out with her. My daughter used
to drive, but these new -Tangled auto,
ineebilee are turning the emend upside-
down—and many a buggy with it.
They're just numerous enough to be
road but he knew that his. mind had dangerous. :there w,ere more or
well-fed men, with their deep mutter-
inge. against employers., but in this
• haggard! woman from. whose life the.
Tamp joy had gone out in the hit-
/gee/Tests of suffering and physiaal
exhaustion.
. Ile spent the rest of the. day alone,
thinking-. He was not yet sure of asty
been made to think, and that his lifj. e` less they would be all right, but just
was bagger that night than it had ieew every horse as• suspicious of
been in the morning. He might not them. Well•—as I saw you driving in
find the right road at -once, but he here said to myself, There's the man
conk'. at least leave the old one. He for that job of mine, if 1 can get
felt a strange hunger to understand him'; but Pin aa.ot 'Lich, and 1 couldn't
all that had been said, Ile felt, also, pay you regular wages. But ef looted
a tremendous sense of his own ignar- equa.re flee -account by helping with
lance; tremendous, but not crushing; your studies a couple of' nights a week
a realization that the world was full —I used to teach s•chool, and ha -vent
Of tlimge to be learned; problems to altogether forgotten ---why ,that would
be faeedl conclusions to ;be studied out, be ;hist what I want. 'Whet do you
and underneath was a. sense :almost Of say?"
exaltation that he should take some "I never saw anything on four feet
part m the studies and perhaps. aid in aouldn't drive," said Dave, "en' if
the solutions. It was his first glintpee you're wiliting to ta.ke a chance, I am.
bit the world of Reason, and it linen do we -start?"
TaharMed -and iherited bine Ile would "First lesaon to -night. Second les-
son Thursday riight. First drive Sun -
He went early to bed, thinking over gay." Mr. Duncan -did not explain
el.'1.1 he had heard. Ills mind was full, that he wanted' to know the bay bettee
het it was hapPY, and, in some strange before the driere.s conmeelced, land he
way, fixed. Even the morning service felt that two nights together would
• satisfy him -whethee he lead found the
right man.
Dave hatried beak to the coal -yard
and- oompleted. the day's work in. high
epil1t5,. It seemed. lee was at last
started oe a road that might lead
somewhere. After supper lie surprie,
ed his fellow -laborers by a -hanging
to his Stucky cliethes and starting
demi a street leading into the resi-
dentikl part of the town. There wore
sPeculations that he had, "seen a
Mr, ant:can met him at the door and,
,showed him into the living -room. NCI's,
Duncan, pkimp, motherly, lovable in
the mature wernaeltrielfer of forty,
greeted; Mtn cordially, She Wag sorry
Bt1411 was ,out; Edith had is tennis
engagement, ghe wee apparently
:deeply interested an the young man
who was, to be hor. cfraehrnan. DaVe
had never been in a. home like
k ear TOI"OfitO Otnd MOlotrool katill0 Con. and Unacettetomed Com-
, cOfte dllth,1"Y aiggbt, just ete thon4h you 'Portable fornishinA Ot-Prillaiaed them
wthe tete theto great oitios, with as luxury, There Were a plane and
t -aur Maroonl Radiophone (Model 0), a phiateltraph. leather eltairw; lire-
' ItiVelta fer Ulf inforniatton and pilot's. Plfil„to "th .1116fil41103,1'1314e10 that gheIle
AL/TOMATIO 71Leit114011/44MS and VAI1nn 'the 411"v '`i* 4°61;
, Atoottoet44 OtS, katingy te the feet; painted
TOPLONTIO e NAM.
. „
;`....etlaiiereate"liVele
1.,
,H1,t11(.1,1.111'arAft 41,,.(3,ML•ij::' .1:1
uroa looking (town tut t/
Armee, Alul Mn Dtmealt had, eattli
,
'chute, end from that to oaal
Dave had eleavell/ed eoal all winter,
bue he had not thought; about eoal, ex-
oept ,as something to be shovelled' and
s'llovelled• Ana as Mr: Dunoan ex-
plained to him the wonderful pro-
visions of Nature; he* she had 'stored
away in the undiscogered lands bil-
lions ;of toes •of coal, holding them in
reserve urylal the world'a supply of
timber for fuel •should be nearing ex-
haustion, and' ee he told of the len-
raea;surable wealth or this great new
land ie, eoall eesoueoes, and of how the
'wheels ef tbe woriel---traffici and in-
dustry, and science even—were de-
pendent upon -coal- and the man who
handled •eoal, Dave felt his breast ris-
ing with a sense of the dignity- of hie
calieng. It was no longer dirty and
grimy; it. was part of the world; It
was -essential to progress and happi-
nests—more essential than gold or
diamonds, -or all the beautiful things
in the stone windows. And, he had
had: to do Wit:h this wonderful enb-
stance all winter, and not until to-
night had it fired: the (Irvine spark of
his inia•gination. The time ticked on,
and 'although he was eager to he at
work he almost dreaded the moment
when Mr. Dun= should mention his
lesson. But before that moment ;male
there was a ripple of laughter at the
door, and a girl in tennis costume, and
a young man a little older than Dave,
entered
(To be continued.)
nnestion of the Cap:Wine •
Es*znoraIng Q21‘ the quay, .,
"Good Maeten-, yen ae'er a slit
That sails to Art:Neely?"
°North and, East and South and Wt,
Our -white seelli, take the wind,
But never port ct earcadg,
• lilaY s.ltipper touch or find."
0 lost land and lovely land across the
• leagues oe fo•ani,
Across the sea, acres the sand it's
we'd, be- winning lima%
Per that we chose to weeder once in
quest ot golden gain '
le neger ship upon the sea can teke
us back again?
We question of the Wise ,Meh;
"Pair Sire, of courtesy,
Now show ye wherre the glad. stair Iles
• That ab es o'er Aeoady?"
"North and East and South and West,'
We call the star,s by narae,
I3ut never land o' Arcady;
Is lighted by their flame,"
0 lost land, of faith and truth, not all
our useleei tears.,
May bring as back the dreams of youth
across the crowded years,
Nor merchants in the market place,
nor ekipgere, on the sea,
Nor craft, nor skin, nor wish nor will
lead back to Arcady.
—Theodesia Garrieon.
Mammoth Pumping Plant.
A pumping plant has been installed
deep in a South" Afrecan gold mime that
can lift 8,000,000 gallons of water a
day 2,600' feet above ite „
New Tea Kettle. ,
Water is boiled in, one compartment
f a new tea kettle and as desired ad-
etted to another containing the (tea.
Let's Have a Bacon Bat.
The season is here f or planning
day along the untra,velled way
through the werods es' down
stream. Oh, y•es•, we have much nee -es
nary tranapin•g around the house an
garden but ther-e is nothing quite like
that whole day of recreation with all
the girls in the neighborhood.
A. "lea:con bat," you know, is just a
term applied to the 'outdoor feast a
which broiled bac= is the king of th
oc2as4on.
erre ot with •or without eauce.
eenee is desired, a delicioue one is
made according to the following
recoirp:a:m a quarter of a cup of• but_
ter, add' one-half sup of pewdered
sugar and beat until smooth, and tight.
Tnevonsliire .Apple Tart ---Core, pare
and -slice tart apples. Line the eides
of a well -buttered, deep pie Tv/ate with
thin. pastry and fill with the sliced
apples. Add two tablespoonfuls of
cold water, ono tablespoonful of but-
ter cut into small pieces and about
threeepeaatera, of a cup •of maple
sugar ;sprinkled over the top, Cover
with. pastry strips and bake in a. mod-
erate oven until the apples are tender
and the crust a delioatet brown. Serve
with cream. •
When is a pancake not a panoake?
Naeueally, when it beeomea a delicious,
nutlike flavored daughmat made after
the follo-wieg recipe:
Dropped Pancakes—Cue egg,. one-
half -cupful sugar, oneathird teaspoon-
ful ,salt, one-thied teaspotedul grated
nutmeg, one-half ,cupful milk, one-
-half lemon, grated 'Tied, 1i/a capfuls
flour and three teaspoonfuls baking
powd•er. Sift the flour • and baking
powder together ,and mix the ineemed-
ients in the ordler named, Drop by
teaspoonfuls into hot. fat. Fry Idles
doughnute until a rich 'brown in ;cellar.
I will 'Start anew thee morning with a
. higher, fairer creed;
I will cease- to stand •coniglaining of
I will cease to sit repining while nay
..dmuyty,ree,tchalleis,sts, ,neabeg,:rb.er's gre-ed:
I will waste no. xriornept whining and
my heart shall know no fear.
I will look Sometimes -about me for the
things that merit pratsee
I Will -search. for hicl•den beauties, that
elilde the grumbler's gaze; ,
I will try. and And contentment int -the
paths that I mu.st tread, .
I will ceaee to 'have 'resentment when
. another moves ahead. .
I,will not be Ceva-yed. by envy eehen.iny
rival's ,sttrei.gth is eshotete
I will not deny his merit, but 111 strive
to prole& my. owe;
I will try to see /the beauty spread. be-
fore me, lain or ,shine—e •
I will cease. to, preach your duty, and
be more cienceraed with mine .
—S. E. Kiser.
• . . ,
. The Procession of Bottles.
A e-inghlr-r, oust= is that 'obs.erved
lag B•cm.lbon-eneProvence, a vil,lage itt
the department of -the Bauches-d-u-
Rhone, neer the town. of Araniont so,
famous for Its Ted ,
Th.e laine Apron. Every cni Year,. on St.. Marc.ellin'e Day, .
e est of June, there is a
prooesadonef bottleS. About 7 o'clock
ringing at full pitch, the meneathie •then
in the 'aliening, While' the bells - p.se
sione--,asseinbne ;feed hi a procession
nearch to a eletant eta -aped' every one
It tells a tale •of beds to mak that is th fi •
e,
place broad smiles and a eomradely And pies bo bake, and mats to shake;
a slairit, and that is what we girls *ant, Of china rare to wash with oars
s is it not?
• A Contest for the Business Girl.
cl,
It may ibe.neeeseary to have a meet
ing dor arrangements. To, make the
hike really interesting, it is always' a
good idea. to visit some paint of inter
est, either historical or natural, and
there must be -water ava.ieable. We
will not forget the girl who is yet a
tenderfoot in hiking. On the first
trip, th,e distance must not be too
great .for her.
There will 'be a cap-tain and lieu-
tenants for the day, who will take
charge and whose •o•rders we must all
agree to obey-eof course, we hope
they will not be too strict. The cap-
tain: selected as preferably the mother
of one of the girls; the lieutenants are
gi-rls who will act as leaders of strue.d.s,
,selected as recreation leaders, water
.carriers, wood gatherers, cooks and
dish washers.
Comfortable clothing is a necees,ity.
Walking .shoes with low heels; a khaki
suit if we have one; if not, a eom-
fottable dress and' sweater, a 'het with
a brim and one of Dad's big handker-
chiees• ti•ed around the neck in cow-
boy fashion,
A typewriting contest is to be one
of the outstanding features among the
demonstrations of Wornexas Work in
the Women's Building at the Canadian
Inational Exhibition this year. A cir-
ealar is .already be.ing issued from the
Exhibition offices in the Lumeclen
)312E:ding, Tcauinto, and. an application
- form which vrill enable prospective
peeticipants to register for the class
the day and the hour they wish to
take peat.
Provisi•on is made in three clae-s.ee,
for the expert stenogralaher, the more
recent graciaat,e, a•ndc the girl just -out
of 'baseness college, se many a one is
in training to try het skill against
others of her own class. Each cla,se
will compete every afternoon and
evening and there will -also la,e a daily
contest in the operation ,of adding.
machines, a-nd a friendly contest be-
tween the wineers and Mr. Fred Jar-
rett, Mammon typist of Canada, who
will be the competition judge.
Bronze medals and certificates will
be awarded daily and the winners of
these will be eligible to take part in
tihe final contest whieh will be held
in the Dairy Theatre on the last
afternoon ef the Exhibition and. when
silver ta•ophiee will be awarded' by the
Ca.n:adian Nation -al Exhibition Asso-
ciata'on. -
And remember, girls! We are much
like Napoleon's army. You remember
Napoleon thought food was the first
ne•ceseity fax his, men. aor let's think
about the provisions to carry. Can
'you imagine anything better than
thzzling bacon Or juicy frankfurters
broiled over the amen fire, and eaten
;between eonae of Mother's hame-made
rolls? And if you leave never roasted
potateets in the eoals under the camp
fire, you samply don't know what you
have inissede
The long stick on which the bacon is
to be broiled; will de 'double duty if
roastin' ears ere ripe, as they too tan
be roasted over the fire. There must
be something to drink, of course.
Shall we decide upon cocda?
To eupply the necessary foods for
this dinner, each girl may bring her
awn, patabo and roasting ear. Por die
other items, we will divide the 'girls
into groups; all the ghis of one group
bringing extra 'rolls, others bring
bacon, frankfurters, zoom-, for the
to•coa and' sugar to season It, butter
for the potatoes, and :so forth. Should
the. day be thundery, the milk will, ho
sure to keep sweet until needed if
sctaltled before starting. .
The more knapsacks, the easier the
loait * carry; It would he too bad
io be hotherecl with, baskets, or bee-
ellea on the trip. You are lucky in-
deed, if tomegne at home is ths. pos-
sessor of a thermos bottle in which
to carry hot or cold chink right along.
There is sornethang about these
bacon 'bats that Seems to melt away
frofWns and pouts end leave 'in their
Sidlc tend Cotton Clipphlgo
%itaible for ll'atibill.lirork and
Pantlelikeir.,, Loge Package ant
foe fifty eieets or throe tor d‘ol.,
; obariips or: money order.
M TALLgft & Co.
�l VV611Ingtet St, Weat, rOf Sti
Tested Recipes.
When blueberries are at 'their best
eat them fresh with sugar and cream
and tan them fax winter use. A fa-
vorite recipe for using fresh berries
or the canned product
Blueberry Pudding-elle•at the con-
tents -of one jar of 'blia•eb•erries (or one
quart cooked fresh b-arrie,$) and pour
into a buttered shallow baking dish.
Lay ever the top thin slices of butter-
ed 'bread cut in halves -or quarters,
buttered side up. Bake in a hot even
until •the bread is a golden brovna
Her blue cheek apron. hanging there.
In this brave armor, day by day,
She figh,ts the fray and: keeps at bay
Her hated -foes of soot •and. .dust
And smear and stain and; moth and
rust.
And all h h 'fel
Hee thrills and fears this „ comrade
shares,
Abets and aids each charming plan
To cheer a hungry homing man
Ale wife! although with dainty grace,
In silk and lace you take your place,
For me, the heart of home m3r dear,
Is your 'blue apron hanging there.
—G. M. Fowell.
•
• Very Sorry.
Little Michael had be -en on a visit to
his grandmother, • Who had net been
very
Ris father had come to fetch him
home, and Michael, ,he was leaving,.
felt that be must be polite.
So he looked up at his grandmother
and said: • '
• "Good-bye, granny: I am so. sorry
you have been.
"And I'm sorry, teo!" his father put
Mi-chael felt that this 'lessened the
merit of les. remark. So he gen-
tinued:
"But my sony in: mach bigger than -
his sorit, granny!"
, Roll Sutter.
The young housekeeper who told the
fisherman that she wanted some eele
and when he as -wed her how much, re-
plied-, About two yards and a half,"
ha,s a rival in a Baltimore woman.
"I wish to get some butter, please,"
she eaid to the dealer.
"Roll butter, ma'am?" he asked, po-
litely.
"No; w•e wish. to eat it on toast, We
seldom •b ave rolls."
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
carrying a bottle of bib beat wine,
The -cure blessesthese bottles after
which the partieipants drink a gulp at
this wine white tile priest chalets
psaloms.
At thetend of the ceremony the cor-
tege returns to the village, this tirns
following the banner of St. Marcellixi.
And then every one goes home with
the precious flaslr wIlinh is only open-
ed in .oe,e's •o.f fever, stomach trouble or
-otter inelisposltiona,
St. Mareeleire, Bouldoneen-Pro-v-
ence, is ,as favotable to water as he is
to wine, ral., periods of ,drought his bust
Is, carried enrolee, thevineerards, where-
pon the carriers, sing, and immediate-
ly itt rains.
Yr AttIttli0
AIVIP,S. 1114AT LIVE,
When You gat, up in the Toomlina. aald
pull pp your worsted socks', (Idea -it
eryer ,oceue to you teat the word Wog.,
sited iedleatee that this, material, Wati,• ,• .
trat made the town Wersteace? You ,
then. pet on goer suit of Charlet* •or,
Tweeds end thip a Cambric exandker--"
chief inla goer pocket, therebg calling ' • •
to neind that this delicate/ fabrie wee • ,..
lint 'Koren at the, Pre.ach terwei of Cam,
don your Ulster Or Ch.esterfieid, if itee ee.
brat • , .,.
, You cohnc. down: to brealgast and ; ,
endoy ,Cilp, lefo•oba, seed when. Yale, ,
get re.atly ge out afterevatela you,• eg't
is a cold day, .os. in summer Put •'
Panama upon your heed ''
,
IvitAienhawineazlifsag, enytii4lie-draoyf othf
are earned after theatowne from which .' .
they origin,aIW came, tbougn many •• ,
cases, their inanufactUre is to -day "e,are. '
on in places totally. different, • •
Huddersfield, for tnistauce, hae re-:".
pla.c,ed Womtea,d .ae ta.e centre, ofgthe
worsted induatey, while Panama ,hate e '
are imported chiefly from Eouadole ".
•
called) is grown peineipal•Ity '
Boatel America. and Mocha coffee (so- •
Better cambrie is made to -day in Be- . •
fast ttean ever Cambrai prochtcect
Ainong ether articles of attire wJreleh. • ,
,cald -by the names of the ;towns ", • legeee-
which they prigen.allY carae. feoin are '
the Inverness. cape. and. the Leghorn,
bat. The cape is.e.tell more of a 'favor-, ,
ite acotland than eleewher;e; 'Lege • , • a
, .„.
horn hats, with their wide brims, arg
to this, day made from Leghorn Stall:MP' ,
tItOugh the manufacture goes' en in
seDvealralbr" lggnplaw.ch7e.:h has . g- iv,e4
„ .„ ,
name to a certain -type. of cotton- holsie, • .
-ery, is small watering -place, eorne,
twenty miles north-east from 'De,blite., "
Melton is another -faleric which re,-: .--‘
•minas ,us., of a -town, now perhaps; bet-,
ter known/ he -a hunting centre than for' --, '". =
its manafactairest ' •
It,i.e. n.early a century since- any pot, • '
,tery has been. made ett Delft. The
name ,of the ware will elwaystrerai•nd
ita neere, however, that it was. this; lite '•
--
tis.Dutch. town which in the sixteenth:, '' , ,
century began th.er nrannfactu.i.•eeof th,e- .
pretty blue and white pottery cooled •
from Chinese fund ja.paneee deelgoase " •
Dresden, Worcester, and Sevres are all ••
names' better lenown econnection , '
with beautiful -chlna thaa with , the' • ,
towne• to WhiCh they beloeg. • ..--, •
The .connection between dameena
crbced
'broaght from Cydonia, in the island of .
-grown. Offoargoroitate;.",..'_
long extinot. city of Ceirasu,s., ASIA, •
lYfinor, the quince bears this -
name liecaltse the tree was first
thianst"
Their name is a ,eori.upti.on of "Corin- • , ••'
Cherreee. gain 'their ilanle, irOn't the • ------------------ '
,
• • • e.
Neverthelese, darn -scan' is. only a on. • -
traction for Da.mascene pe•Uni. Cir- '
r,ants, are made from sinallgrape Still .; '
Crete. Chiestnuts- ren.iind of another .
city- of past .days—Ca.s,tana, Pontas;
—whence the trees' first canae to Bur- •
. •
Cheeses, too, of v,aeloue sorts • reader,
anilLiar nantee that watila otteerwise
e forgottexa. St,Iltoal is a sent/Li-Oven
in Huatingdomehire, and Cheddar, fa- '
mons far ita eaves', is a Soraersetshire
v_illage. of less than 2;000 people, '
Minaret's Liniment for Ourns,.ete. 0
• 0- "
• Bess, crying: "Boo, boo! I scratehe
red my hand o-ro the pussy -cat." b
geneteleelatteggetelealgerelegfatagegga,te
adeVaselinemtat
_
LATED
JELLY
4A 'VERY effiCient
• 1- 1 antiseptic when
used as a first-aid
rEssink for cuts,
scratches, bruises, in-
sect bites, etc. Keep
a tube in the house
for emergencies.
CBECRESRoUGPI MPG. COMPANY
(Consoildated)
Chabot Ave. 3,lontrea1
,,PlAr•ts^,S..s.us,unrstr%,-is,-,,,,,,
_4:44
L...-t-iiC174:7,2?tt.321=tazr="44,-,.
PtIPERIOR.
111, • • -VI Noix
, -•
‘‘Thefeltie„, the Fresh, the Ey' er Free"
A 1-1,. is a trip to reinernberl ' 312.., glorious days on the Great Lakes,
voyaging 1,605 rniles from Sarnia, to Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur,
• Port William, Duluth 'and. retuTt. Sir days of fresh ale, sunny skiee
And blue waters. As long an nou live_7(OU win recall withi ionglw.the de-
licious meals they serVe on Peard tne 'Neronic," "ffairionis' and fluronic."
But, best of all to radat ot 05, is- ale datly aye on. Shipboard,—the
prorneriades-and concert —the ,dellehtrul daye en l the „Wide; shady' daeltS
Magnifloent Great .14stes linen, nd Athe- trips' aShore; the ,lundlieon'' at •
Prince Arthur Nobel, Port .Artithr;.the trip by train to Xakebeltateat• ,
Port Arthur; the day in beautiful Duluth. •
111
Sarnift-Soo-Port Arth tar -.4 lith
tgpeeittl reatuves,-,..12.s.nolnir, every
weelt-day evetlno, 14adfreoluaientary
ConceTts. &I:11101100n at Prince Arthtir
gotel, Pert Arthur,„ Trip by 'tralit to
• raltahelas roald, nom, Port Aritan
Tkolf meters, Afttefttioa Wel urrottu.,
ern Vavigrater,") daily ship oard , Ra-
per. Pitild March Intel*. oottlzglit
oto et,pook.ltistAft? btOstess4
tTip •Wain -tots eruiae lege,
3iirflia to EMitith and return, includ.
mg mealsberth and side trips --17
Notonle, 1"-Xamonio and rtrob..10 lostve
(Point indward Dock) at ,4" o.
itt,1113./'., Tuesdays, Thursdays and .
Saturdays. .Special steamboat train
/eaves 'l/nion Station Tuesday, Thuts-
dolt and Saturday at 10.0g a.rm,
Itamliton and tarelon, etieect te
steatnel',• '
•'Buy your ticket to 'the West • via'
Northert Navigation Water WaY from
any Canadian Nationel-Grand trtunk
Tieket Agent, or writs 'Olt-TOM:6T to'
al, I), -C4BpalitiGAN, 'Gen.',Pasiaenger •
Apent,
• Northern PoavigaiLion Cowipany
Ottnadiart.Nationstl,tarand Trunk rtooto
Isz.14:44...t. *04itok*
•' -1„
,
11
•.;; , , „.„ „ „,. „,,, • „
...
•
Famous Britisters at 'Play.
eh,e world knows of Mr. Lloyd ,
George's love of. golf, an -d, that an bee- _. •
terie gains at Cannes is -said to b,ave , ;
prec,eded Cabinet arises in France and ,
Italy; and now we are told that his • •'
latest form of recreation. le exercise
with the punch,ball.
• Mr, 'W. E. Gladstone's toniduesz for • '
tree -felling provided ne,any subjeots for
caricaturists, -and the stories, of his '
prowess with the axe at Ilawarken
used -to aetanese a fanner genera -tion. •
The British Cabinet contains some
keen devotees of sports and pastimes.
Mr. Winston Churchill thee's-het 'big- -
game, and is no mean player of polo,
while only a few weeks ago he met O.
with an. accident while followin.g the
hounde. Lord:Birkenhead is often to
be seen on the tennis emit. .
Earl Balfour is- another distinguish- • '
_
ed player of lawn tennie,While Earl
Grey appreciatee the quiet joys of .
conittry life, this favorite recreation. , •
being fishing. •'
With great masters of men the exer-
cise of power is at once their work
and .their recreation. , -
The late II. avebby wea
the study af criminology, a subject, ia ,
• whioh many well-len:own actorseare in- '
terefeted, Some of them make a point
of heiag present a,t ,eve‘ry important
trial at the Old •BaileY.
N eth I lig Easier.
Mr. arid Wire. iiiinton, a young couple -
recently 'liveried were beginning their
I housekeeping and wereVoing tl5 WOVIt
0 putting the refines in order them. ,
selves.
• Mr. Jiniton was '1-taiiig Bathe trot -hie '
itt hangireg one, -of the presentsc line .` •
dook, upon. the wall of the din-ing
"-Why is it taking you so long ; dear,"
naked tho young Wife, `to, put up that
clook?" •
"I -can't -get it plumb," he replied, • '
"Ilion why don't. you send for the
phimber?" ohe asated in, perfect eira
*the iieleasen. '
Tourtat-j.`Vcri‘y 1)onalet you 50i1,11.4k1.0 • •
the Mnii100.',11,601,4
• .014 Yet i10',a te,e- at ,
0114 d 11 1P44,1'
.
,
•
,, -• •• •
Ait041.