HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-11-16, Page 2Try these
a e s9
ve
mil les
king at hoe.
rHERE are luscious rais-
.1 in, pies just around the
comer, at your groeer's or a
bake shop.
Baked to a turn—a flaky
Crust filled with tender,
temPting raisins, the rich
juice forming a delicious
sauce.
Once try tnese pies that
master bakers bakefresh daily
in your city and you'll nevei
take the trouble afterwards
to make raisin pies at home.
Get a pie now and let your
men folks taste it.
Made with tender,thiraskinned,
meaty, seeded Sun-Maidltaisine,
SU
Raisins furnivIL 11560 calories
of energizing nutriment, per
pound in practically predigested
form.
Also a fine content of fo00.-
iron—good food for the blood.
T.Yse raisins frapleinaly,
fore, which are both good and
good for you, in puddings cakes;
cookies, etc.
You may be offered ether
brands that you know less well
than Sun -Maids, but the kind
you want is the kind you know-
n •good. Insist, therefore, on
Sun -Maid brand. They cost no
more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coePon for free book
of tested Sun -Maid recipee.
Learn what you can do with
luscious raisins, • -.-
Suz4Viitid Raisin Growers
Menibfrehip lasso
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
,Blue Packayre
Di= 21,4131111 =UMW 321=4111rt MM. alma Wm. Is Oa eV =MN
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND XTe
1 Sun -Maid %thin Growers,.
, Dept: N-633-1, Fresno, California.
Please send me copy- of your free book,
1 "Recipes with Raisins."
—
STREET .
1 CITY.-
--STATE. -
,
41,DVANCE
ow Punch.r
BY ROBERT 1T., 0, STNAD.
Copyright Tho lelneson Book Co.)
,!•••• Yr,
CHAPTER noW that his life load been empty and
Dave hesitated is, 'few moments, as% Sitalloya! IffalS ratherdevident that
he threw lite mind back tyVer talp TITLY on& life is empty and eballaw:
. Tears that had, genelay since'the„datr-Nature ad made 'no .111i:stake in .
when 'Con -Ward prpoeed
ciea partherthip ereeing at hunians should live
to him. He eaW aagin his little ofiaaatjz' Da" had 'never, thought much
w,hero ,he ground vat hthiture for Th„ on 'that paint before, but tow it
ccletryl,0,6tnhsleoillittliiereedw, atsa,t,thavibitiguesbie.a.r.,r, thsiti etruick.him ',a1 so obvious that none
oeuld; fail 'to. eee)iliS logie. , The tharm
waa a, Mytwhich
and the pasteepot,--yee, the page:pot, ef haehelorheod 'h '
and ,the lock he had installed to only needed contact with the gentle
tect it, and his select file -of time cepy, iitmosPhere of .feaninine affection to
• from , depredation. And the smell of "Pc'sed• '
•'printer's ink; even Yet, when business The- Chinese boa' 'coughed deferene
took Dave. into, printingeoffice, tae 'tiangiand Dave was-,reealleci from his
smell a ink brought back those old,- reverie' Be took his hat'an4 e'eat and
happy„.,d4ysh Ham;,,y day? whirs: he -Went int ot the street.; It Vves.this cus-
worked; more hoar& than a Man should at a !modest
• swh7,tijklid cw'sh's edea'tlahrYe ,otilniat'n.us" aoutt„o'maccnt! hheaolgtthirer th*The:adi:treetsrocafftnedlrbscil:saes:taevpThtlettthwbellt84,beet:ti,
tom to take his meake
doors called hiireand hie soul rebelled
against the • des0c't'i'sn'i of fate! ,yeo wisdom in dressing for an 'event un- ,
less he was going to deflect has course
Sameethat frim thedai1y ratline.
The dining -hall VMS a 'blaze of
light; the odor of early roses blended ,
With imported perfulnee, and strains
of sweet, subdued! music , treinbled
thaeugh- the, room -in accompaniment
to the nterryemalting ef ,the diners.
Dave paused fora moment, .awa.itin,g
surely they were happy days. He
smiled. 'a moment as he thought, of
them; paused to' daily* with them on
his way ta an answer for Conwarde
then 'skimmed: quickly awn the sur-
face of events to this present evening.
More wonderful had the years been
than any dream of 'fiction; no Wizard's
wand had ever worlad/leI*he nq
, aelet the beck of a waiter, but in that iino-
"You remember, don't you? Con- merit life eye fell on Conward, seated
ward repeate& at a table with Mrs. Hardy and Irene.
"Oh, about the mei V: Dave laughed. Conward had seen Man, and was rno-
The moment of reminiscence had re- tioning to him to join them. The
stored his, good humor. "Yee. I sup- sit/nation was embarrassing, and yet
•Pes-6 wasaa bargain' You haveheld delightful. Hewes glad he had dress -
me to it pretty •,for dinner,
"id
,et. it remain a, !bargain' to the ,,t-ein us, Eiden ,, Gottwald saidas
appeared, to be nothing to gain from
elltacifvVeiseeidderoaiGni:nedwtharst'hhecLuPsiu‘t1;bt.leotls .-t'heTh°11erlYe exYttooeunte1,717171ranot.refiou7eyt'sO Strhattlirse.ate;
lie rearlied their .iable. "Just a Ifttle
•
•
pursuing it, 'further. They were In , Dave looked at Mitt. Ready. Had
the grip of a 'System—a System Which he been dealing with Conward and
had found them poor, had suddenly
l\lr
made them wealthy, • and now, vrihtli. ousse'Hardyd,hi
inieloeafarbnnet. heilehMal1dto havetfiinex-
koa
equal iiiddennesa, 'threatened to matte Irene. • That is he had to justify her
them poor again. It was like war— ay being corree4-an his /mufflers. And
kill or be 'killed. It occurred 'to Dave as he looked from mother to daughter
that it was even worse than was. War he realized that Irene had not in -
has in it the qualities a the heroic; herited all herbeauty from her father.
sPlendid braverY'l immeasurable -self- In their dinner gowns Mrs. Hardy was
saocato
rificea; vthaegtuebriacteaaeli. visphiricithrotofrd
leave°1; daughter ravishing. Dave thought he
sedate and even !beautiful, and hor
ti
• of abetter name, Is ;called:patriotism. bad not before seen so much womanly
sYstem had none of that It was bin any figure.
more like assassination. . . I "Do, join us," said Mrs. Hardy:• - It
Night had settled when Dave 1 -eft was evident to Mrs.- Har-dy that it
the °Mee. • The ehainPagne shy had would be correct forherto support
deepens& into a strip of 0013Perl the Mr. Conward'e invitation.
silhouettes were soft and Mack; street '‘oyou are eery i'
aid
studded the bank of foothills he seated himself. said Dave,, as
A and vulgarity. So she noted Eitien's
- '
t,0 the weet like setting stars, Della for this, pleasure.""i 11AanddikoYietuol?the'e correct 'deIPertment' 'veil to—a' it '
between the clay and the Rockme in :that Con -ward had outeplayed him. It
the lap of Night, awl the great ridge was Conwiard who had done the, gee -
stood laii clos.e,and clear, prodding its cleats thing. And Dave could net pre -
jagged. edgeintothe ,copPer Pennant .vent' Canward doirig the gracious
of the day' e faretvell. • A soft wind thing 'without himself being oe.
bleve from the south-weett; June was e.racion,s •
;414rtel• 4•tittyotairerett
" " r
"
a • '
Satisfies the sweet tooth, and
—aids appetite and digestion:.
Cleanses Mouth and teeth.
A great boon. to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines' pleasure nd
benefit.
Don't mi'ss the joy of the
• new NIPS --:-the candy.coated
peppermint tid. biti
Chew it after every meat
Packed
Tight.
• Kept
Mohr—
C16
nes,s had tucked the distance tha.t 19 pleas= e was -not unmixed. He felt in seeMed to her—hisi .correct modesty
taking little part in the cenversa-
tion, with: a sense that all thie was a
disge*.e, and that presently he would,
figuratiyely, buret_ forth- from: his -linen
and broadcloth and stand .reeealed
chaps and be:laden& But the meal pro-
gressed -with no such development,' and
Y- - le' Ilts,• :3Fouar21;g3rmalna wasa not dealing fairly
Choosing Your Corset. many difficulties, to there thouldt be heart, as ihe walkedathetfew blocks to ek,se scrutiny H d .
in the air.• Rine, too, was in Dave's , He was aware of being under•the , H d that
Honesty speaking, all women want
to -look. their best, but to look one's
br.b means something more vital "than
the weaning of a corset that gives
figure lines at the expense of comfort
and-thealth. means,that the corset
should be eheeen With intelligence,
selecting the parfeular style which
win not only give its wearer good
lines, but protect the wearer's heath
by the comfort obtained through wear-
ing a hygienically comment support.
Observation shows us emit at alocilut
the age of ,thicrity there is a definite
increase in the waist measure. Mae
ts not leausell by excess fie& alone, but
• also by a sat,gging of the -abdominal
muscles. The sagging of these muscles
causes Idle vtal organs to- fall, and
•es soon as an 0trgan has 'let iba norm-
al position ,there is danger of disease.
This disease may be slight and cause
• only miaow ilk—headache, nerves, a
poor complexion, -wrinkles, backache—
things that are not fatal, but things
that make it hard for, us and for those
who live with us. Or, it may cause
some of ,our Meet dreaded diseases
and the igreateSt of suffering. Thesel
conditions are not confined to the un-'
corseted. form; •the wearing of a
poorly desig-ned incatrreet style of
corset wuld produce equally hadt ne
sults,
An incorrect corset, one which is
not firmly authored at the hip -line,
• one which does not exert gentle wet, -
sure over the back and ,give simport
to the abdominal, muscles, will -riae
op" on the figure and anchor at the
'mkt -dine (givIng Want 330eSSUlle
there) and will exert 12t, downward
presSure over the abdomen
This sagging of the abdominal mus-
cles makes it almost impowsibie for a
woman to stand corradtly, 4oel•a
alotrehing figure IlatateS, a loss of that
graceful poise that is the very foUnda-
ebb. a style. gorge Of •the•most
ii0,41111011S dre.sonaters ger lie far aa
IMY fif litpesaible to elatae Ve1, tgkientlitin
beleroteingIV Wi'11111S0 fig111ft &2) 014 '111E TM-
pertitell and toiho does tot atand oar-
Yedly, Proper support 'MN. esteteliae
greet core in the ,seleetian of on, s his baoldelOr quarters. a What 0 e °onward sought to montoPolize her
scientiaaaat, destotea to tape. aone drab injustice of ausinessa Let him attentderd He liad., an i gr tiara with her. He was refasing to live np
r
/non sense gh us that a cerset forget that. now it was night . . h. . way with s
t
ra
n
g
e
r
s
;
he strilu1C a &inn! to her preconceived ideas of what his
and she bud ..iledi him Dave. -Note, fidential note that ,quickly called, firth part "'id be. Had:Mra' Handy been
climbed the stepo to his rooms. with. confidence in return, and Dave was t•ciaopnas,,Iceorrafeotalyti:aisyheeinwgouihder,hsovwenkneenewezl.
energy and life tingling in his limhs / 1 chagrined to see that not only was his
then hestoo.cl in his, 'Window and 'for a I paltrier creating the intended hmoese that Dave was undermining her belief
long while -watched the traffic in the , slot, upon .Mrs. Hardy, hut his sallies in caste, and without caste there could
street below, That is, his eyes were Ana witticfisons were gradually win_ .wbeagnenoctiy.ailizdeeteipensleifadritailv;$dt,s...HTzz
directed to the itraffic, but what he nin o S I. And th
g reset nee rom iene. e
sa-se was' a, mei-TY 'girl in a hr(r‘vn more he was annoyed. at this tuen oil h i to
tions,• brarneekge_sa•wixhesheettilelgs,ilaaast:lira ;tixionhwia'settso. tqhulearnirealr'k.anifd peisefnegaargoefdoivnerd-issteeptispsiineng classifying their acq•L'aintalree1 8°'
It is one thing to design corsets to And Sim had even held that te be a atdaced, -a, aiience which mig.oh6 easily
suit the individual type and another worthy ambition. She had said, "Per- have been mistaken for mental Mani -
haps the day is emning When our tion. He contented himself with bea'
thing to get the corset ion the type of
5,,,..an for ..4.1k4). At Irma ,(102..ae.d. par eguniaa . Will want men who can oho'ot ling punctiliously ,correet in his table
practical purposes, women, are divided •
and ride more than it will want law- etiquette.
arrto ,Faaistaa type4 a figures: 4,,,, yers or professors." He smiled. at the •Perhaps he mild have foliowed. no
„ „',17 .reconection of her words. The Doman- wteer eourse. Dave's manners had an
short slend:er, the ,/.10'Ist heavy, the tail tic -days of youth! like the mirage of effect upon Mrs. I -lardy similar to that
slender, the tall heavy, the average, sunrise they fade and are lost in the which sheallacl experienced from the Dye A:ryoGidarDn're:plery
the large ,balvw the waist, the large morning of life. , . •. And their Young decent civilization :of the Western
va,gue, sense
which woruitd fit a slim., tall -woman,
Would nob bp suitable for the etout
-*amain, even though it were used in
a larger !size. • Coesets .are designed
to -use the right wienber of bones at
the right place and have the right
amOunt fullinZso to take:care 131 any
who accept all distinctions, as due to,
• laindf of figure and !gently pet -Suede it -sweater, she her glances of ad- e o
t dt ,external causes ave no recces on
affairs, the. deSe was be alai
to correct posture and ideal prop?aorniration -upon a ra-w- the it. ' .As CIonwardts guest he could not any de:el) t:a 1.1.11)1 t„Y
ls e n
as• has .been stated, the impression
,created .uipoh her , mind by .Eklen's
proper eoncbact was one of vague an.
.noyance that proper ciaa,duct should
he founa'M one not reared cwithin the
charmed, circle of the elite.
(Tobecontinued.)
$ • ri -cco, p, lasop The tug !dun- , city. To herdit seemed inmossible in Diantaind yea
mimed bock. A woman should, study the -dead calf; he had propounded the that a raw yeuth, red on the ranges _-__.
herself and know to which group she wisdom that it is' always innecent cow Puncher—could conduct him. B
belongs. The verage woman measures thiantgesHntic,itaturgearcatuhaghtt,•
bbee-icirALitillatr 'fleslfhicTZtltYabibel elitt‘1,-a ndll'oe'r7 tahtena m -Pure "Ddilia'enelt7el'cnispYinez"evaleirdyft)pirkatgehe'
eem 0 g00 Wasn't that impossette_at ws iteterodox; it was Donk -wonder whether You eon dye or
eve feet fiNte inches in height, thirty- s; t h a
twerilt-Y-5•67.011 ineh• waist anu what Conward had arguea to him ,this , defiance of the principles upon tint suceassfallY, bectause Perfe-ot
thirty-seven inch an. very afterno.on, and he had found leo 'which caste as based, and be Mrs, home dyeing is guazanteed with Dia-
- Benienber He wondered, what Reenie'S Hardy este was the one safe line mond Dyes even it you have never
that t t
protects the health, it makes the best
cof the figure and; it weans well because
it so follows the natural outlines and
movements of the figure that there is
no undue Strain *teed unon it, A
corset designed to type will bring one
to grateful proportion% *tie curve
above the vval t -the She t isted h* ti T1 ht they1
experience heal been. .A.nd. then et' demarkation between refiner/a It
the eornpact under the spruee trees.1 "
, ",Coine to me—like that " the
hadsaid, "and then—then we'll, know,"
And be -day. he ;had called him Dave.
He dressed:with care. The Chinese
boy Was never .more obsequious, in his,
attentions,. and Dave never pre.eented
growing out ,o1 another with no. part a morel'han.fr'aliPearance'
until he was about to leave his rooxne
• macie prominent, that he remerebered. he naust dine
When. about 'to pixt‘thase a corset ,ga, alone; he had been dressing far her,
to ,the !hest store within Tautly, ask for Unoonseiouslya-The realization brought
e standard make and permission to him uP with selnething tif a shook.
fitty it en hi' the elreSering event, lehich s IYIR neYe±' dein he sa;k1' "I can't
et,,,,„aa! :et _..1044kied. d..t the, ourp„,,,,e, eat alone to -night. And l: ean't ask
',.1/`"UuU IP°14 Pr „, '''', ,„''' It, enie, go soot alter'the ireident with
T110 01'8101;0M6'n 111 4116tori'•kli)e-e fm.14're he°r mother. 'I. 'know—Bert Morrison."
knew just how to belp you select the Ite reached for thetelePharie and rang,
tight t4e eta *ale. lf you are net her number. Ilad anyone charged .
talithiti reachot swat bgip., fitting Dave With tieltleness in Ins effeetient
ehatt4 ime now ptosid4 which ahe* he arauld!have lau,ghed a.t the absurd-
PPP
,11141,
abson
very plainly and conclusively just the itY, 110.-d'ade tot remained tree td Oho
b it, • -wade of his life? A man always
cotst,6 a woman ethouid ,w,tax, to ,stiat re. passion -through the d'angerons
ea guts, 0 maize her ge�dPOin 1 ,bhinirn of the decade just ended as
end make herottecolo., the dangeroUsrleeade. And Nrt
atauti t0e. II ot00i.0k0. Imo
,aaagood friond. As he waited
at the telepleend ho recalled the im.
ptflata ealtielt had seized ,hitn when they
had Teat parted.. But -the recolleetion
breught billy a glow of friendship for
flat, There Was no hint of danger
`iti It.
Her nerriber did not answer. He
thought of Edith, Damian. But Edith
lite& at home, and it was natell too
la.te to extend a formal dieher
invita-
ldeii. There Wee nothing or it but to
eat along, • He suddenly becatile on eve
teiteas of the great lonelblese of r,
bachelor life. After all, he tvae (-mite
as much ,alone in the eity as he bed
heart in his boyhood in the bills. He
begot to moralize ,on this wah,ioct or
1015411485, It wao very evident te him
sIttett
roc
R E UM Alric
SUFFERERS
Teetimordalt,
Dear Sire—After eufteaing faym,
Sciatica for over 15 years and
spending money on Median%
• bathe, eleetrie belt% eta, which.
did me ad good, I was cured by
using one bottle of your NEW
LIFE laitIMEDY.
`rot= 'truly,
Gietay,
Gerrard SL East., Toronto
SOinxebbattelse 10°rr Fthrlivee
Mailed direct to customers.
TN 1
—
Fr
0,t1111/1,14!i
ant
511 Adoleldu Toroeto
Cie nada
,
dyed before. Warn; faded &ages',
, 1t''
,
'Skirts, waists, `note, sWesten% ssoc
tnge, .draperies, hangings, ,everything,
become like new a,gairt, Just tell your
druggist whetter 'the material you.
-wish to dye is „wool or eilk or whether
te :
is linecotton, or .mixed geode.
Diamond Dyes' tever streak, 'spot,
fade, OT 'run.
Telegr,ame were first sent ander the
soaV,s, 'cable in 1850 between England
Mal Rt./lee.
iainard's Linimeet for Golds, etc...
610
4tter$ cpngestion
kii get quick relict froie s combs, ree
qtyieg,...$1,,,Ao'g. By etookuniiiectrootee
tan of blood the cot) geetion isbrolaau,
Mflhiiis baat also forted in Sloan s.
weicemeYelief from 1'1)(10110'01, 1<ten
It bandy for sera bruised Mixeclee, babk.
aches gad nettralgla•,
' Made in Cetried4
Unit11014041 ,,Pand
••••••,04•04004 mrit, '
1411omniarsnacetraszazia,
HE postman or express man will
bring Parker service right td
your home.
Whatever you Send—whether it be
suits, coats, dresses, lace . cartainst'
tapestry draperies, !'etc., etc.—will be!
beattifully cleaned by the Parker
process and speedily re-
turned.
We pay carriage one
way orrall orders.
•
Waite lox gen eiiitielders.
Parker's.. Dye
Work,
s Llinitea
Cleaners and Dyers
• 791 Yonge St.
Toronto 9815
'Thursday, 1/Ovegober 1,94,
r`•
How to Atka, Your
Dreams Come PrIttit
• Our heart leaginge, eiir seul
spiratiou, are Protheoles, pre-
• dict:1one, tore-runnere of reali-
ties. Thor are ladicatote ot our
notafitilities,, of the thinge we
can aecomptieh.
Tho moment you reeelve to
make your lite dream come true,
you have taken the first stop to-
warde its realization, hut you
will stop there if your efforts
cease.
Keeping algal after • your
ideals, reaming your-visionp, cul-
tivating your dream's, -visualizing
tho thing you , long for -vividly,
interteelY, and striving with all
your might to match, it with
reality—this, ie what makes lite
• count,•
Our dreaming canacitY gives
• us, a peep into, the glorious renal -
ties that await us, filthier en.—
• Sueeess. •
Provizidal.
•'Before you came I got the paleere read
So I could talk to you of diplomats,
And I could say just vallile:t the papers
said.
A.ad then you ,askedi about tho tiger
cats,
And geld you liked, my waving novae
of hair, ,
• And eeid the old town, had not changed:
a bit.
It's nice and restful for you, ,ien't it?
I knew • just how Mies Mary in her
One of man's first inventions, was
the net for catching ,fiele His idea
was obtained front studying a spider's
web. Dr, Lucien Cueatot, famous
French bielogist, claims that the
wheel is our only invention not found
in nature.
The Chinese are optimiatic; they
believe they ,ttre going to get their
present difficulties strghtened- out.
•Their total debt is consideaably less
than two billion dollars, whielh is less
than "fivet, &Matta per tapita for the
population of four hundred—millions,
a position that compares favorably
with that of most other nations,.
Minard's Liniment for Diphtheria.
Infants, have an exceptionally lteen,
sense of ta,ste, which is, dulled as they
develop.
For Nervous
1-leadddieg
I
S THE RELIEF from head-
• ache or neuralgic parte
worth one cent to yoet Viet's
an it costs for tin applicatioe of
"Vaseline" Mentliolated jelly.
With the first indleetien of a„
heitdaohe rub a Oman amount
of it gently on tile forehead and
ternpleS So conVenient, effec-
tive aneeconornical 1-
CHEStSIZOTJG1-1 MAran1PActul1we
ociallearea
• toavetaitatt ,
1880 Chabot Ave. liteetteal
deeaee,„ ;ay eat
vagelln
TratIts 'Mark
NTH C LATE
Ostttli alalY
Feels; when folks eall—and, now you've
gone again. - '-
If y04 lived there a,ral I lived over ,there
I would come back from dealing with
greet men
To see you and the, "dear old town"
again;
But I'd not talk to you of tiger cata
I dreamed last night ars angel puehed
With both hands on theapple tree
tXmder iny paltiw, till he crushed -
Tale black bark, and the ringe, of wood
Split at his touch, and there you stood
Inside; your eyes danced, merrily
As YOU reacb.ed, out yam. arme to me.
But now by. day the tree looks just the
same " '
As it did before you came.
• . e
I lad more sense th,an, you bad, any-''
way:. -
When we stood laughing at ,the but-
ting lamb, ,
Ansi wlienwe lett.the ,pail clown in the
speing, „
And When, we raced be:side the beaver
d,ani,
I'M. glad Inever heard your whisper.
mag,l'in. 'glad I' never let yon play' with ine
And se,t the neighboesi tongues a-
gessiping.„
You'd be as distant ae. you are to -day,
And. I'd be that mu -ch worise off theft
I am. --'-'Skola White,'
'•.:Alpha.bet. for the:Blir4d.
..uchtleso is a marvelous' language,"
• said Mode La Pallee, "bat only:people
wit -A) know it ean snake themselyee un-
derstood in *LP The same could •he
said ef ,the Brailo alphabet, since „
Only .the initiated can decipher •it.
Fiera tiole results a great difficultfor •
the blind to correspond with the see-
ing; for it is in general, only In
immediate surrounding that bile- owe.
ventional Writing ie. known. In order
to remedy this. inconvenience writ-
ing in the -ileum]. •claaractere has foe a.
long time beet. sought which can he
reed by ail. ,
'Tito first -who had this icle,a was
Braille himeeff, but, not stioceecliag in
obtalataia satisfactory result, he re-
•nounced it. Ballu, Cle aad M. Itoya,
profeesor of philos,aphea the College
of .Epernay, also made interesting at- '
tempts in this direction.
Father Cantonnet hes now perfeeted
a -writing method in relief, inethe usual,
cliareetere, which seeme definite and
WI -doll has been approyed by the inter -
Allied congress of the mutilated. • His
alphabet follows, as near as, Possible
the Romen, thare,eters and retains,
theie synthetic form end 'appearance
so much so that they can, be easily de-
eiphered. Osetain letters es, "T;d, "IP
or "I" are,absolutely identical -with
tetra, exeeptieg that they are.forrned
by ti sucoeseion or points, instead of a
continited etroka ,
Thts m.o.tibO'a dOes not pretend to de-
throne the Braille wilt& remains ex-
cellent for thleirtitiated, but it will per-
mit the blindto correspond with any
o,tue.
Canon, Nouet,' who bee found a simi-
lar method, has had it blended with
that of t'ather. Cal:dot:met .a.nd was ahle
to adapt 41 to the Greek, Slavic and
Hebrew. ,
It is to bo added that the congrese
for the ean,elIforation of the, fate of the
blind at Ile last meeting, of •„,laily 21,
adopted -the. Cantonnet-Natiet writiug.
. ea.
jOhin was learning to dress himself,.
"Mamma " he paitsed to inquire
^
"Why overea't we mud, eith fur like
kittie,s Se WO Weeldn't Imre te dress?"
Observing the tiooty with which a
cow !licked the eaten out of a boll, an
inventor got the idea of What Trona
ises to he a realty suteeseul ootbon
picker. His .eleetrieal ,ebelt has a TOtif6
tongue o' revolving bruliesy the ,stie.,
tion of a ihigh-potWored vacuum eloan-
er, and a grotip f lotg, flexible maths.
The machine, 'operated, froth a tnactOry
ertablee foal' pleitot to .00vor
rowei ,at OfiCe, ana to pioic elOgri 0101
aloot five timos as 1!ast as by tura