HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-03-08, Page 2%
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• and requests on the grounds of :Per- : ' ' ' ' ' • 41 ' ." 499e64,,,.6 ' '
Tim,. was olds but had refused, to- -recegs
Looking' Year Best. , ingrediente are used,. 'Add the ,ciream .
, .
' • - . .
• ' 'There sere ;some thingS I want to tell ',sauce, nov'er the pan -and bake in 'a
you alaout ,tlie tare of your skin svhen slertv,...oven for .ab-oult thirete-qearters of '
lehe weather is zold end the winds exe aii hoar. Serve very lion • •
blestery. You naustelialte the time
•rt,;•17:7 ",
,
Ntarch. 8,
Tx NTINGIEfAll ADY,ANCY-1
--ess en
.1"/" 4", 'TM,1”, ”•••• , .rm A+,0f,
I
the mei (if the ball., Be 'wee in. 'the
eeeondary etege of l'Qtlrement, knew
lt and resented it. The 'elnet;hael- pet
Wm in ehaitge or tho 1)aw-nOieip re -
poets, a •confining desk jeb, two Weeks
before after eill cupplication, threats'
• if?: • '."- I'
•
;1:4' &OM the 00ean
1)14.oto,4;raph,f.
• . , •
JP(.4 ••4,
• . •
. , . . neotion pictitree ini-der the '•
, • settesseseseeseigmene=eieseiess..... •
se,a is an. achle,veneent, which a feNtr.
Years ago would,,hav-e been loolooll irp
eonal :frienclehip had been sheregatded.
BY IIA.RVE 'PARSONS, 'adze th,e feet, Dieobeying 'strict in-
, • iserseetone to "take tit easY., keep out of
-sot the rough senff, and tink ai,-csund.
PART 'Police ear to. ride home to' lunch; liken, give me adviee," he had walked. ,out.
tive ceook arid ,ceepturecl, him but not
S' when "C QV tO 04: r1,1C. Of it, wis.e. a, f.e_ne.,,of °facers. who; 'Gadd delitheratelys tied into, a young and•' ac -
ere a lot like people, There'e the beg,
tough eity that puts on Iota of trent
„tad etyle, retired plug-ugly who
line learned to eat with a f,orit and
wear evening clothes,. therefore cons
ders himself a shining exampie
• eveiTbhing proper; the lady -like little
city walla, -probably grew up atonnd
some eollege tor seminary; the boom
city, with Miles of paving running in
every direction beyond! the inhabited
dietriet, and high-sounding street
names showing from corner posts al-
most ihicklen in. weeds—like a big,
sieergrown lout i.n ,suit that dieesn't
fit. Then we have -the retiring little
city that has reached normal growth
end knows rt. •
But cilc real, problem is the ei,ty
that beeemes sueb. by outgrowing its
natural tendency to remain a village.
Many, euch accidents are to be found
Slowly, •through generations, the vil- °I 'an hour 'six g
men xanging le age , _ . ) - • . . , . '
lage exliands While`i'lle donizene, there- frble iseversteen to. eighty-one had been ed Ins.', il).°cti..1'e-l'as and Rilaced! lihenl- use !ice an, your face, even if Your
of fail to realize the enveneion, en_ walked, to the -station beeause 'they carefully In their tin packet case. He rouse/es do sag. Be careful not to
cense it is Hee the progress, of ..an !none had wooden je-gs, nine ineeeese they pant on 'h s, armpit holster, etretched
were strangers, with ern or ma., gem t se elastic brace over the other erre', dry up the natural ',oil of the skin: The
:liana 4)11 41. 6)ek' 'and' ciaTin°t and
iee-th -and three with. hirileneene on, teak' his gem front a .dtawer and place 4'd weather, Yon knoW, `does that to
in the wide 'agricultural clietidets.
teet tee, 'hien •-el4ise, and' progressive .
13191'01P-ilts crt said beautiful and p-ro, . without nevine hes, lalse teeth and a
,
I ! I
irials, with bad cheques,. Therefore, trecord'h was a Punishia9li.
?,tessive city. from lovv.4;browed eri nib throlson in t, ie encounter. The psewn
-white the Mystery Continned to sel .Thed4olet :_opo-rea, • ,th,`P aid
wide-Slionlidered,.
y, the .chief .sat nir.i his dingy ilittle
tt., an cursed his home borwn in
d • • •
impotent rage, ahe first call was
front the •principal hotel. white hair and, -mustache.' Over hie
stood.' moment staring at the old
hea, ed eipeennen with close-eropped
"No tr'euible ee catch ham " said the, glases, the old-timer' returned the
clerk, "that" is if these bull's of yoees stare. Resentment and _reproach +came
e.ouj,d, trackeui. eee.suow. with shat took. IngratiatinglY the
Smoioth looking Yonne` feller with a °hid'. approached, lielding out a' cigar'
WoQden leg,VoinellotnYe '°efidge°1odt t'elties.tailiacaeni 'a'd-C4T°1-te:11-laitit°h:'11°11illaebtlnitig;" 1h want youra- Iirthmark
he ' h f Tim grunted and reached, for the
Ti I &mat procedure had been (g-
lowed. Depot policemen were called
and given the description and a
pair of -detectives, -SlireeiViles and Ben
Judson, had been Sent te- the hotel to
take up the 'As pa,trolenen from
other points reported,' the aged-- desk
sergeant read! off the report. Inside
cigar. "You see it's 'this, -way," and
the chief- 'had to. go ahead an,c1- tell Tim
abieut the wooden, Ieg -deal. Tim at
and emoked, ,"And, I thought neay'be
you felt verebl enough to go ont-;---just
.1- •
Yoal tif)ful,c1, do.
te It easy, you tnew---and ,s;ee what
1
,
,
'giVtil 'corn -Flexion a little. extra • • Training 'Thai Is
care if yen want it to bloom like the It is a"evise Plan to give occailorsailY
flowers in the epeing—soft and, ireeh :ft -1;e houlF,e, the.tuen,
and levely, Don't Wash your face :with nine of for- a week at time, male -
It plain water •every time you rthink ing resPorisichl'e for iihe '°°1111i)rt
looks ,clirtY. 'Use instead a geoid! dlealls- and health of the family: to give her
ing clean-1,0in that lies eoething qual- the amerunt of money site may'epend
Mee, as well laS Qfle that picks the and 'teach bar bow to use it. Be lenient
dirt ont,of the pores. Never use water with her failures ii,rst; if- dinner
on the face directly after coming in. turns -Mit an !unappetizing mealeseffer
met ef the eolds, And it's the wise wo- the -eonsequences uncomplainingly, but
men, to, .who fixes .her face up a bit lielpeher to do better' next day. Later
be:fore sheegoes out. l'here are many wheneelee has learned to manage bet-
. r
' &lad oive your
-' igRorrasich lit lift
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.e ovildes 4.! the Itsit of
*,e, !III:07rtne, !I'. 1.11 ,61fiefitia'1,
. • .,..4',• t4.111:11epestilitc,olin.edlekalote:711., ,
• . ,- , . ,
- ' , • '''thern healthy.
etioectia-y. that give. teal protee- tee, hold- her responeible fee ea ly .
_
ton to the skin. They are bettor:than *Pied 'ineale, for :esoonainleal: Manages
a veiln-because theY not only, protect
the 'skin. but 'also., tend to. nourish and
:bleaeh it at -the -same times
Ward or to about
"'Sure" end, Tim ai'°'se reinov- -astrin ente the winter time': Don't
with it. Theeefore city of 60,000
or more with the mental' development
arrested; about the tiene the ' diret
horse -car line was installed may be
found trying to get hy with the same
machinery it Used av a wide place in
the Toad.
And of such was Grainville. • Vie
Boosters' Club pretested the ,governe
inent census beeause it 'allowed the
metro -la -ells is but 68,1.12. Yet old Hank
Beverly, who ran the laset and only
livery stable in the same blocls, used
to drop in at the same police. station
and into the same ihair he had °cell-
re-1Pd thirtv-itleree years ago and kid
the new cidef about his force.
"To he sure," said Old Hank, "you
have that gas 'buggy, but -the only
reason I didn't have a ,couple of 'ern
when I wa-s chief was because they
wasn't invented yet. I had two marc
patrolmen than you got—and they
-was all good men. You gat three-four
bums and. eetired bootleggers on your
staff, and they don't make any more
detectives like Lang John Tanner, Ber
Pavey' and Tim Donohue an,y more."
"I've got that same Tim," -defended
the young, chief.
"Yoh," Hank would reply, !hut
Tim's getting Olds nidi as rem, He's
seen better &ye!'
"Anyileonr he's got sense, and I
wouldn't tra,tle him for a flack oi
young ones," ,insisted the dhief.
Graineille may be backward and
quiet. Let to its own devices, the
half portion police force wOulld he ,suf-
ficient. But ee tineld man needs
more than a stvip of lath for defence
When. living' in. a neighborhood of
large, tough persons 'armed with elm
clubs, 'Several !cities within three
hours by swift motorcar were noted
for their toughness. Denizens thereof'
might have mixed -cinders with their
Sha-ving cream. Some !citizens of these
adjeining cities eeensetl. to spend a
portion. of thehetime thinking up rude
jokes to play on .gentle
They came to Grainville's annual fair
and, littexecl the fair -ground- with
empty purses gleaned from the yoikels
who ,cande there to see the prize Po-
land Chinas and ,trotein' hosses; and
they burgled the homes, of the merry
villag-ere who, went to the night per-
formanc,e en, masse, leaving -only the
-family at to keep house; these un-
principled visitors came allso. to street
•Parades and found, the eickings fair,
and they came to -dollar-day sales-,
ehop-lifted, and exchanged spuitions
moneys. As a ,genenel rule, the trials
nI the Grainville police force came
from outside—and then went back
home ateani—usually 'before the na-
tives. discovered that wolves, had: in-
vaded the fold.. Then the police force,
goat ,of any memicipal menagerie,
might expece a flood of abuse that
made it .ehrivel until all the last-
eeasoe emifeenes hung- upon it like
wet blankets on a picket fence-.
At the time of -the wooden -leg mys-
tery, the police force was still in dis-
favor as the result of a former out-
eage, and editorial writers etill were
off etring hopes that •same day the
beautiful and; progressive city might
have a thief tif police who didn't
smoke 'cigarettes .and use the offieial
IIONING, with. a TrIoit-
point Irene tteolnes 4
ple,asanttask. trhishakO4
iron. is so otmatntettii th4t
von simply -lilt it bade
ine heel etand, witikout "%Av.
leg le lift it. at
itmilt the tired feelitnr,
many woition Otr4titetl`
after itodiltig, le tglitite
It'or sale by deelere every.
etlici
t, Abele eeeteledbY
ctitirmito Goo rot ittookx5o Co.,
Linditd
Poo& 0/11[0.i Zt:1 Ord
'
their hands .,arins, or faces T1 ' • e 'Ph t .a certai• n extent anywaY, A Woman is
port from the hotel Was:followeden Inc- hat and -coat and. wanted buten. apt to have- more ,blackheads ire
the course of the metning, by reportwithout -a. word,. The :chief felt like he winter than'in Warm Weather, because husiliFss W'orcian'• Teginitik'aulelt ;ts.
on tthe avenne, for Grainville, despite ftorn liis retirement, intended heshateld in the Isummer-tnne perspiration aeta ProtP4m' *,1•1101-.nO -girl,
as a ,goo,di -eliminator- of dire, You ghciuld, be -denied,.
Tim; stild smarting
from about every business instibutien ,liad! been kicked'.
mentsand &mouth running Of the Ma- --
-1
ehinery 'of the house. W;hile ether . -
•
12niterilluieblrseendL. 1.111.0xite fallilef175hienlaisY.I'alaffearneirng,:e; therefore ivIITO acquires'proficiency on
the results for eames futus..e husban.cl,
_ 7 . • .
iiu 1.41iftratn'enft, iS assisted of a good
po,eition and -goecli 'income: In,
or, :Whoever' ofpf depends oh the girl's .1,11grgny orcheistrias the ri,st wintlijnstru-
for bei• w.pli,,being.,. it:, w•ta :be tile .eeieleekeeekenies. Eyereecondueter
and nient,Playeri,in each sectionicominand
vobh while;
rialheemwelnlebYbewlie8Idetehserh:afvoi.e* ,11,611\triefdltGtiri„ig,d2•6'lls'ikeo0;11j0c18t17-vonitajd,: '°';(11;at1);t9,1,:6unt
. . , , • !.
arnotherss as a '-hou,sewifesne:
its• geo-graphical -spread; was: a one -
Street town so far as busines,s wee
feel like- he bad, been kielted., •
(To 'be concluded.)
concerned. 0 •
"An' thiisfeller -eornes in my etore,'
reported Abe Gala -erg of the Mam-
moth, Gents; Beady to W;eae," and' he
says: `I want a pairof leiloyees goad
ories, yntanderstands' ,and- I says, thates
the only kind we keep, positively, I
says. So he selects a pair of unlined
tans, y' understands and he s-ayee: 'I
suppose you ltnow a P. G. railroad pay
cheque when you, see it? Soitinly, I
says. My best trade is with you P.
G. boys, which come here Ibecauree they
know goodi stuff when they see it, and
is swell dressers, I says. And cashed
his cheque for $86.50, y' understand,
and nsteps over tO. the Traders, y'
undef-stand, and, the cashier says it's
a soul: one and there's a lot more just
like -understand,. I don't want
to pienis,h the young man, y' under-
etand----I ain't got no time to be wit-
nes,sin,g around a courthatase—I just
want my money ban& y' understand."
It was the same irom each place.
The highly decora.ted, • stranger had_
bought some small article and cashed
his railway pay etheque for $86.50. All
victims' were certain he had anwooelen
leg, a ;collection of ;gold teeth and a
birthmark. .No one remembered leo*
he was Ideessed, but eacn and is,evevally
they demanded to know what th'
difference it made when he had a
weadelin leg, a birthmark and go -kb
teeth? An -eseamination of some- Of
the• &eves showed them to -be fair
imitation% although ipmebably printed
fax from a railway print shop, and
the figures duly embos-se,d, with a
"exo;ole proof"- perforation stamp sim-
ilar to that us;edt -by the 'railway cons-
• Original reports had! not c,eased to
come in over the chiere 'wire until the
flood -of as,econds" etarte-d. First from
the hotel ,aleelte ,
"That's' a fine pair of bums you sent
up here. Asked a lot �f fool.questio-ne,
even after tald 'em ,about the guy's
wooden leg and- gold teeth and every-
thing. Wanted more eitekiii."
Next from Abe, the merchant:
"Is this what es taxpayers- tough up
for—suth a couple- bummers as them
detectives! Positively, chief, they
comes in my place, Y' understand, and
they says what did. the guy look like
and, I tells,--thent—I give yon my word,
chief—I tells them jest like I tells
y -cu that the gonif got a wooden le,g,
yet, and gold teeth and, a kin-cla deep
lavender spot on, his face. And what
you think them. bummers done, chief ?
Prn. going right up to see the Mayor
about it --they tells, inc 'Ogotoliell' and
walks out right while- I was -talking.,
y' understand, and clont---'
"What they said goes dou,ble,"
,heeuntgh,eupeh.-lef into the transmitter, and
Two hours had passed before the
enraged head of the Grainville police
force; left his office, slammed, the door
and walked down the hell. He cold
hear his 'telephone bell clattering as
eeally need to give fl. ,face d . . .
.
--hag the cold months of th,e year. And • , Instruments. „.
to use a rich nourriehing cream. ed to give their children some sort of
Here are one or two little lnanty a musical edueation nine times ,out of
you don't have to go to a bea.uty shop instruments as the pian,o
h
ecialP inoll'sture and nourishment dur- Increasing °Demand tor Wind
unless pair. Skin is ,specially oily it is In former yeefits when p-arents want-
wiseeuggeStionst for the cold weath-er that ten' they Would •anler.--Coner
• but ta.edgy „Poneideratiesinis given to
Butter protects, the lips, from chap- -pis.fluteeelatine, ohoe, bassoon, ,saxoe
ping. phone, French horn, -cornet, trumpet,
A paste made of milk anciesalt has eueshoniuiliTtromboneeetc. All of theSe
a magic way of removingefreckles that instrumente take an important part in
come from the winter winds. the music of to -day and it le therefore
If you don't like to use cold means highly gratifying to know that they
AN INSULT •
• Monk: Why so grouchy look-
ing?
Giraffe:- The Hipp? . Brothers
want to use me tor -a, mast for their
radio set that's why!.
• .
Women Can:Dye Old
F d d Things New • -
• in 'Dianntond Dyes,
Bach pacltage of Dianiond Dyes"
•contains directions. so' simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn
shabby dresses., skirts, waists, Goats,
stockings, sweaters., coverings, • dra-
peries, hangings, verythiug, even if
she has 'never dyed before. Buy
'Diamond Dyes" --no other 1i:dude-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are- guaranteed not to
spot, fade, 'streak, or run. Tell your
ctuggis w ether .the material you
v'ish' to tl-Ye is wool of' silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
.t:
Fire Song.
I-Ifive you heard the music,
When thelogs been bright,
• Sitting by the fire
.tlie dine twilight.?
' Li sten closely, d e -a res t,
Hear the eladeoreie so -find
Otwild bird voices, e
Caught on the rebound.
When the tree' wi.s standing
'IVIgid.s.1 the wooded glade,
In its branches nestled
Larks of sonili-re shade.
And thee little' songsters
Sang their lays divine,
Filling all the fore,st
With the notes, sublim,e.
. So tfele mits-10 lingered,
Canght'in this old tree,
isimning %easing hlithely
Justsfor you and me.
Ellen 0. Foulke.
Minard's Liniment for °erns and Wails
Mr. Boner' Law has confessed tha
he moved ,away. youth he strove: hard to learn
Old Tim occepiect roanf down at .eliert,hand and failed coMpletely.
' • ,
On your face try milk. It is far safer axe being taken up by the younger
th,an, water for a chapped sldn. generation to a larger extent than
your fur piece can be 'removed by rub- consanuMter !in ,any ,part of the country
hing a piece of lemon over the spot:— that hasn't Some sort of- rnesseel
organization.
• Discolora-tiions on your neck from ever ;before. There is scarcely a small
•
SeasonableeRecipee. Co..cfr,-' tithhee', cion:hteretea7hnolestruemeep,ieelyr,,nteve,
Salt pork- le • -delleibus ;Cooked; in, this ' '136
years -ago When. the se:Ifni:hone ceekze
: a deep- ,dish, toyer With ;emir . milk and
'Aare:Yon:* Stftei c es blpaonrelit one b 61fro tu'hiein' IR)lecirefosirlel :b:eacsile'ltaiPd'es. thhhSeeini'velleals.jtutPzzaPf ou;lin*leateraaneg ha -117e
until a few
•
•
in a°17plelipn.peearl, saxophone has Per-halis become the
o liar instrument far, the
oalied,fla-ornTra, nsgPeri'snlillaesliingthabl'aYibui7111Ahr 'baking 'al mateur. Good wind -instrument 'PlaY-
from the mill ,t drain, roll nost p ou
pan. Bake in the oven until poik is ers_are. in
'demand all over the world
exiisp and brown and serve hot with
baked potatoes, 'baked apples and corn
lereads - -
• Use lefn-over beefsteak, dr ' the
tough end of, it thus: Cut it in very
thin plices ,across the grain. Place the"
-slices in la ,sizeling hot frying pan,
;4
*.MAYIVe.. ONLY
'THE Oi4ASSI5
LEFT , 15b -r
f31..10,e.Yg
‘.
RE5
•
dlpfe'
'fl'Keef,
eV/the.
41if,
---
'
'40;TFIN
;
E. -
4A
2
0
siteeene
eseen11111
e
thin leyee Ole heel W114h heell
AT -rein SP:et-AK eln N -r Azvad.sd emeill pieeees sPriallele sstith
doreiti the :fettlesse the crumbs rind eoritinife Until ell the
,
season with salt and pepper, stir it
around a moment, pour in a little nick
cream and serve at once.
Prepare sbinach by tiffs old recipe:
Cook eneefourth, of a peek of -spinach;
when done, drain -and add the follow-
ing dressing: Cut three slices of bacen
into small pieces, fry •until 'crisp, Mix
one-half cupful of vinegar, and one
tablespoonful of sugar, (naore if de-
sired) and heat in the pan with the
bacon. Mix with the sphiach, turn
into a 'dish and: 'garnish with slices, of
hard boiled egg.
Old-fashioned hard gingerbread re-
quires two-thirdie of a -cupful of sugar
aud one 'cupful of in-ses mixed with
two teaspoonfuls of baking soda. tir
I f 1
into ,this, mixture two tab espaon u
„of lard end 'two tablespoonfuls of gin-
ger, add two-thirds of a cupful of
colel water and enongee flour to ineke a
stiff d,ougih,. Roll thin, cut into squar.ee
and • en'ease each square in parallel
lhies with the back of a knife. Place
in greased, tins and bake in a modeeete
oven.
Indian pudding. without eggef llix
half e teaspoonful each ginger, cin-
namon and salt with one cupful 'Of
cernmeal and half a mipful of
asses., put into z, saucepan, add a pint
of -scalding. hot milk, set ore the stove
and stir 'until theicoughly scalded and
bnbbling, then add 'another pint of
inilk. , Stir well, pour into a buttered
baiting dish and. bake for two heurs
in:'a moderate even, stirring occasion-
ally, Tine jnicy apples pared and
ehopped ;and. added 'the last hour int-
prova !thentlaver. Serve with eteam.
"Baked apples with raisinS
pleaSe the children. For lifee apples,
mix -five tablespoonfelet of brown
sugar, one-half cupful of. raisins and
one-eighth of a tea;spoonful, 'of - cinna-
mon. Pare the,skin, froin the upper
half of the aPpless rernone the cores
and place'aPples in. a baking dish. Mix
sugar, 'eh-Men:en,- and raisins, fix the
apples with this mixture and pony
water around- them' to a elepth of
three-fourths ofe-en. ineh. Bake in a
moderate oven Until apples are tender
(thirtysflve :foety minutes). Serve
hot or -cold, with or without cream,
lilecalloped dried. beef ernakee a-
tent:hem-1n supper dish Thie requite;. -s
two °linens of' thinly -chinned ditied
beef, oneehalf pound of sliced. cold
.leolled potatoes," a level. tahleep-oonftel
ef flour, a cupful of -soft bread -Crumbs,:
a table -Spoonful butte,r and -one and
on.as almost more preposterous than
ilying;: yet to -day such. pictures have
not only been talten, but Illni plays,
have also been produced, the seenes, of
which were laid on the OReell bed!
HOW 1.)5ta4S been Passible? The
man who a.Coomplislied the task is an
Mr,, Brnest J. Williamson,
and how he Genie to do it is a IroinanCe
of invention.
Mr. ,father, a noted.
marine architect aid inventor, ree.1--
ized the necessity for devices for sal-
vaging sunken shiPs and designed a
Practical apparatus for the purpose.
Th:Fs'consisted, of a heavy steel,ohain-
bee, which' was lowered into the sea,
and connected, with the boat or ship
Mean,s, of a, 'flexible Sectional steal
•
tube. DeScending through this, tube to, ,
the water -tight efianiber, the salvager,
conid locate' wrecks. through..,heavY
glass windows, through which the,
bea,ins ,of -a powerful Searchlight were
cast
Fight With.a Shark. .
inatantlY it was 'constructed,- hie Song ,
Who was thou 'a newspe-per photo- '
graPlier„eiew ether In the ,
-apperates,, s.'W,ftlealteratione, he, trans,.
foirnieth the' SteelLChambeielfito-it came
matter What- pariiikthir instrument et
'roisni and the !nearve,ls of t1
Might be' and as a 'costae a 'Ice the •era
:His; experiments were a 5 -twee -ass -and' '
he.`then. 'turned, hie •attention to the, '
• ocean's -floor weee his; to!record:
making of a film. This was clone 'in.
the2gBahanna,but .thete.picture';';lacited
linitiandniterest--a, feiuch of- daring or .
date -devilry was -mg:Ili/ed.-
The problein was solved one day
when a, shark pas,see the underwater
,eleamber and 'WM. ,duly filmed, foidthen
the idea, of a 'fight with one -of the -se
monsters came- to the young inventor. -•
He endeavoved to get one ,o,f the Ne, -
but .withent.sueceSs,:'
&nee to go dedvn,
and at length he-doe'ided Wanid take'
the risk himself.
, ,
Sta.tioning best oPerater a,t, the .,
camera, the intrepid man stripped off '
his• clothes, griped a long -bladed luiffe .
in one hand, and. plunged tete-ebbe sea.
All "about th,e oMinosis 'sliadtowy
farms were swimming, and, seleeting-
one monster within the range of -the
camera, Mr. Williaimeon seized him by'
.the flee and .baried the knife in the
shark's h.e.art. Sdat.^oely had lie gained
the surface than,,,th,e sea was, eeething-
With the monsters.
• inapertent .thit by' the .
camera is- tint the -shark does nob, as
coniinonl p en, turn his
- • . • • •
Istan becomin r an high -
ex and else enore lucrative to the per-
,
former. The music of to -clay makes
i•nore. demands upon the ielaYer than
the music of , a "generation ago; and.
therefore players must not rest con-
tent after they ha.ve acquired] a cer-
tain proeitiion and standing in. the
profession.
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The 132 ships the -Spa-flesh A-
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Pre-
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RS symphony ;orchestras', bands, opera'
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65 ,St. Nienoias St., Toronto.
.,oite4ourt1i !cupfuls of Milk.. Melt bets
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- Add the Intik, -a little at a.. times s -ties I '
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ring Ge.iristiatiti.;,f, (.:,traitee a pan anti put
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• Romance of Investments told
Easy
*col
us -0
In Clever Short Story
CHAPTER L ' without male kith` or kin. There
I was no man, no near relative, they'
When dames Allen died, he lett could go to for advice. and with
two daughters a small bet coin- the mstmctive dread of women of
fortable home and fifty thousand exposing their affaies to outsiders;
dollars of life insurance. He had they hesitated to take anyone inte
been a quiet, taciturn man, taking eeeir.coniidriece. --
no one,, not even his own daughters, -
It was the evening following thet,,,,
into his ('°n•ficiel'ie' . Not•until he -funeral, and the two sisters, intheif
was buried 'Via his Will was read, new black gowns, were seated he
did anyone bane the slightest idea
the little lonely sitting -room, read -
of his possessions. He had held the
ing their father's last will and tes-2
position of Clerk of the Court for
tarnent, which was very brief, and
''' ' ht d _te
l°rtY Y°ar5 ;arld had lived e`uufett- bit all he possessed to them jointly,'
ably, educa-ted, his daug ' "I never had the slightest idea of
petforme iis du .
el 1 tiee as a good eiti-
ers an
how much father had," said Han2,
zen. His wife had died four yeais
n h, staring into spaee.
him. It now appeared that- ae_ "N
N I," said Mary. "We always
before
he had adopted early in life the idea _ . _ or
had enotigh,but we lived very'
'a living close to his income, sav-
ing enough each. year to pay his
life instnellice premiums, and relY-
ing on the insurance to take care of
his family -When he should be gone
—rather a dangerous, but not un -
nand, policy.
- I -le had never dismissed. business
at home, and his daughters were
absoIntely ignorant of the first
principles 01 flnance, They had re-
ceived the pisual common schdol
edifcation, and were ndw welt ad-
' valued toWard middle life, Hannah
being :forty-two and Mary, thirty- and'•it doesn't look, Maey, as though ,
two. ,, either of us would get married." A
When the first shook oil the un- sad little laffgh. followed the word
they found 4.• themselves thtoWn gentle eyes. of the younger sister,'
expected death was overcome and and the quick tears sprang to tho
-wholly tipon their own teeources, The word "spinster" was indeliblY
they were staggered by the weight stamped on bath their good. honest,
ef elle responsibility. It is bite they kindly faces mid they knew the
bad a conefeetable, home and anted. world walla pawl them by for
eet fortune,' but they were entirely fresher and- more brilliant ones,
,
For the continuatism of this very human Story, read
"A Finaneial Courtship," Whiehtelle what lisliepeted
, to the two sisters and then 1 .41 a -Deer. Wevitall
Send you one 'free,. If you write for it, and mention ,
the nen% of this 3,)aper. Not only zotz, but every
adult member ef your family will enjoy reading it,
and it will help you as well to uederstand how to
choose end blin good inVestmenta,
economically, so I suppose we oam.
. go on all right."
"Yee, but you must remember .
we don't have fatheii'S salary any.':
more. '
"That's true; I never -thought of
that. Can we live on what, he left?'
And an anxious look &awe Osier thel.
face of the younger -Wprnan.
"We mdist. It isn't- as though we
were yoeng and could go out and
teach me beeome stenographers. WC
are almost:too old to begin now
-Pg-rdeliihatr.017*°- Montreal
, •41.1.4117P7),
11111.111S .larvis 41 Co
4-)itawa it* tb$13ay
S. 11,46.1/Yorh 'Toronto London tnig.
setiseseermimetestueseseetesosestentereetettesileenenenions.
52
side to biter-----------„.
The Concertina Tube.
This film proved a. ,great--- success, -•
and Jules Verne's -"Twenty Thousand
Leagttes, 'Under the Sea” was then 'pro:
-deiced, -and this was, followed by others -
equally remarkable. Oct.opuees, mer -
divers, etc., were 'introduced,
and in one tam. Mr. Williamson, in the
tale' of diver, remained underseas for -
emir and a ;half hours,.
13y means -of this invention pientres
can ,be taken at :varying depths -ander
the see. The, tube that domsect.s the
linele,rsea- chamber to the ship is like
a large Concertina, and is raised 01.
lowered to any depth by means of twO
chain hoiSts fitted to the Vessel. ,
/-lundrecis of 0,Vella,pping Sections
steel males or plates go to make RP
gliS concertina tube, and inside are
steps which enaldie the camera -man to
ge straight from the, deck Of tbe ship
;clown to the bottom of the ocean.
The air in the chamber is juet as
fresh. as ;that la a cabin of a ship,' so
that a man can remain there indenteite-
ly. It is only necessary to let the
imegination dwell on ,thisepoint alone
to realize what a remarkable invention
this is, • •
'"A •goRussian
Proverbs.odelogueverli
rksat the
.weather.i. • •
"Where, th ere is unit ap pi n ess there
is no envy."
"Sven orcokecl woo0 burns strai
.ite1 is iter to turn.bac]: Ulan lose
01e,,sa,y)e,
"Wnat the young ones -ipeg for the
grown-up theows away," "'•
'"Ncotact1.,,those 'who have ion! 'knives
Oreoos
"Buy if et tit e louse, buy the neigh -
lb'olialtilele.ifl''''A. 1.31g:11°:5:1:alab-11:0.&:111t11;t:al 0L±dn sits' L11111: aareb:c01
er`'r(Ieo,,,-teacie a' fool, 10 etering
i 1110
lal
"If a iitan knew'where be woultt
lie would spt•ead a carpet, lirst," .
threishOld tb.e 0111(05 thii
liuslusad's sill remains ,011 the
yeti te elf you ea 0 lauh
g.
itil`t."leAshethebenttito•u'dea,n,ces the ' einsY
grit: Our
,•,=------
An•.Open Mouth.
i).01isein id lititt-'a bad habi t
ofeatending Witox-liteninautle agape, and
her neistrese, didn't ' • "
-:"MetrY," eine said sitarittY one Ita,-,s", at
el in nee, enoer m0UU1 15 • epee 0 g '
Mien.
,
• Helpful'Thought for Today- -
:What -vat; 1111101 do at,. first, tirrOligh, • ,
force of character you will' later be •••••",
:41)Ie to do thatitg,11.' foree of
The period; of: deei)cist sleep veriee
front 3 ari to, 5 en:1,
„ ,