The Wingham Advance, 1923-05-03, Page 4ti
ii
�W-taus:
H $14
HAS TH ppqq6� E ,,i�pp - , OF ANY
PACKET TEA IN NORTH AICA
The Gift
The
BY PEARL FOLEY.
(Copyright.)
cltialaue la apparent, except chaos, we,i
can only do •our infinitesimal part.
The world's burdens cannot be home'
by a few young shoulders scala as
youi:s, no matter haw willing they
may be. To me it seems each one has
his duty allotted to, him: If it is
Shifted it may and does ;fall partly on
others already overburdened, but the
most of it accumulates to be appor-
tioned back by the .Great.Judge," •
"Deep your faith; Grace,,. There
isn't much left if one doubts the uta-
swerving undercurrent of law and..
order and the final triumph of richt '
1
Tile Toronto 'Hospital for Incur-
ables, in affiliation, with Bellevue and
Ala ea al os,pitaala, -iew Yorit City,
offers a three years? aloiarse of Train -
log to young; women, -having the re-
ed ing 'nurses. education, This. desirous
has
aelopte6 t1Do eight-hour eystem, The
pupils oreceive
hly allo lance aanPdttra travelling
expenses to -anti from I`iew York. z` or
further inirorana.tion apply to the
Superintendent.
and justice throughout the universe.
Perhaps sanity will return and banish In ToWm.
the horrible. pessimism I feel clutching Somewhere there's a willow budding,
, . •. the river,
a glimmer of light -through the dark where the antigun leaves lie sodden,
clouds," His voice grew; petulant, al -
wasn't
Turning all the Pool to brown;
most Ixoyish,,.. as he continued: "If it : There's a thrush' who's building early,
wasn't for'the seemingly spiteful side with his ere all a -striver,
of F'ate's nature I might puzzle the ale sap le rising-
:ti through this old world without too And h maple
much grumbling, but when she lands But I'm glad that I'm in, town.
u a knockout ow n
at me, but lust now•I cant catch even Ina hollow by t ,
CHAPTER II:—(Cont'd.) Something in the mandarin's tone
Wang To fascinated, at the led the other to see he had laid s
W Y gazed,l thoughts too bare.
picture.; The gloom of his thoughts t
nfolded him so closely that he did 'Pay no attention to what I say,
not hear the door open and close. An Weng Toy. I'm not responsible. De -
angry voice broke in abruptly on his spair and fear for the girl have made
to
you k I t bl i the foot
crabeast-
ly
willingsla
through her too v ,
Hun bomb, and then shoots you
over to .a yellow land with the cerium-}
gage `to serve your country,' it's,
enough, I tell you, to make a fellow'
toss up whether he'll end it all with •
a bullet."
"Listen to the child," replied Grace,
lightly. "If your .words didn't sound
refreshing, like the juice of a pear,
without any substance, Davey dear,
I'd take the trouble to remind you that
in tossing. up Fate would stand beside
' you, a humorous or sardonic "grin on
o her changeless, impassable,; and insur-
sombre musings; me mad What are you going mountable- front and have the last
"By the sun in the heavens, China about it? It' seems to me you are word:" : Strange how all these voices called us
is coming to a pretty pass. This is taking it unnaturally cool. „ "Guess you're right. ' No chance to Hark, was that a robin singing?
Somewhere out there in the country
There's a brook that's overflowing,
And a quaker pussy -willow
Sews grey velvet on her gown;
Rusttles whisper to each other
That marsh marigolds are showing,
And those saucy crocus• Yellows—
^But I'm glad that I'm in town..
Long ago, when we were younger,
How those little things enthralled us;
King -birds nesting in the.bedges,
Baby field -mice soft as dawn;
14tusk • is in .the sun -warmed shallows,
In the Garden.
Where is Heaven? Is it not
jest a'friendly ;garden plot,
} Walled with stone and roofed with sun
I Where the days pees ane by one,
Not too fast and not too slow,
.looking baoltward as they go,
At the beauties lost behind
To transport the pensive mind.
what we get for letting the dirty for-
eign dogs into the country,"
Quietly Weng Toy turned and faced
the intruder.
"Gan yon throw any light on the
accursed. affair?" demanded the visitor
Impatiently.
Wang Toy made no reply and the
man laughed bitterly. "Your silence
says yes. So can I. • They have traced
her. Bahl It was.risky from the
beginning. Yet by the powers of
heaven,, I'm glad you did it, old friend,
for I love her."
WangToy started. He eyed the
other coldly. "You have not told her
of this?"1
The man looked at him' daringly.
1
"Not yet. Her;beauty and innocence
confounded; me and made me numb and
dumb. But a • thousand angels or
devils couldn't have stopped me if I
had known this would occur. Enough
delay ---she shall be my wife as soon
as I rescue her."
"Be not so hasty, Chu Sing. Tu
Hee will have a say in that"
The Great Cnncudier Sweetmeat
provides pleasant action
or your teeth, also
penetrating the erevllcesa
and cleanskng hens.
Then, too, It elides
digestion..
Ilse WRIGLEY'S atter
every meals-dsee how
much better you will
feel.
1• Dam /
N.a�.mui-
The door opened.
As the two men hurried out into silveryvoice and my soothing nicotine
the long hall Weng Toy laid a ]land
on his companion's arm, "It would are left me;" `And suiting action to
Il Tu Hee to learn • d David Marsden lifted his tom-
' ' is caused by the pinion's hand to his lips, and then
1 think as of course it must
be, it is our duty to deny everything.
Remember, she'is my niece, my own
flesh and blood." •
Chu Sing. nodded -"And my future
wife!' it runs in the,family, so what's the
On e teakwood table in the entrance use? Philosophy overflows from the
hall lay a 'small reticule. It was a minds and -electrifies the air over. here,
dainty, effeminate thing in chased and a dose of the atmosphere a in
e,
gold, inset with pearls, Wang Toy a while won't do us any harm:"
touched it tenderly. He had given it
David unfolded himself rather stiff -
to Tu Hee on her last birthday,; and 1 from the chair, stood; a moment, a little red. The famous. Viennese
he recalled her delight in it. "My poor Y hardlyfits, opal, wjii•ch, was without equal until
little Autumn Gladness 1 May: the then, strolled—the word ,
either,as his lameness ' caused a • de- the American specimen was found,
gods' help me to save you the pain of it to the end of ei hs 1`658,927 carats, but lies a num-
ndin out'" His voice was husky cided halt in his gal w g
g �, the .balcony; and. laconically watchedher of flaws.
h t
the-truth.If
"Car ready, ser beat her. Well, thank heaven, your When's the next train out of town?
Isabel Ecelestone Mackay.
words
her disappearanceplaced a cigarette between them.
people we , "Just like a man," pouted the lgirl, What 'is held to be the largest uncut
"You abuse Fate on our. own account precious stone in the world is a flaw -
and then thank her for the nasty .blow alt me." has
sheUnited. States and now said to be in
e dehas cl luck, dear girl, I know, but":the office of a Government official in
Wasthington. The gem contains. ap-'
World's Biggest Gem.
Does not Heaven begin that day
When the eager heart can say
Surely God le' in this place,
I have seen Him face to face,
In the loveliness of flowers.,
In the service pR the showers,
And. His voice has talked to Tee
In the sunlit apple tree.
—Bliss Carman.
proximately twenty-one• cubic inches•,,
weight 2,512,33,2 carats, and is valued
by the owners at $250,000. The colors
are•transhic•ent blues and greens with
and the hand that took his a om .
the servant was far from steady.' the swarms 'below: He likened them
As the car turned towards the large to tireless' ants, the difference being
entrance gates many eyes peered after -these human ants appeared restless
it and silent prayers went up to the rather than industrious.
gods. Tired lines showed around his eyes
and mouth, and the stamp of the world
tHB whole body is re-
laxed, the ifoaieg is
lone far more quickly, and
the and of yotttatoning find
yogi with unntired arms and
wrists,if you iron the
y. 'Ihe thumb xesta atrl
clusive Idotpoitat feature,
relieves all strain frotin the
wrist;; :'arid t mkes ironing aan
agreeable ditty, anther than
ireatiy task.
Poe
Nesta by deals every.
I, 6 1,i ra:104 9l114.
salsa Crust iii taitte'icl o4
Limit/RI
CHAPTER III war, age in youth, was painfully CHAPTER Only bitterness smouldered in•
"If the ancestors of our Oriental the depths' of his grey eyes. "The
friends could come back and glimpse white man must have amusement,
this scene, what would happen?" •
The eyes of the girl addressed wan-
dered quizzically over the crowd -be-
neath, truly a cosmopolitan assort-
ment—Europeans, Asiatics, and Ani
erie ns rubbing shoulders, beaming
smiles, tossing nods, and exchanging
handshakes.
"One would almost thing that the
wish of the;idealid had been fulfilled,
that the brotherhood of rnan was' an
even though part of the world is a
seething pot of anguished souls. Bar-
red from Europe they come over here,
to China, for diversion. It's true,
Grace, that one half of the world
knows not how` the other half lives,
but it shouldn't be—they don't want
to know."
The girl purposely • made her voice
light. "Now, now, David, use cosmo-
politan tolerance on the throngs be -
assured thing," continued the speaker, low you and please remember, I'm a DOLLED UP.
as he leaned a little farther over the Yank, although I must confess my Mrs. Curleycue-"Tell me, who gave
balcony railing. "But to go hack to continuous wish is that I could add your poodle that lovely marcelle?"
my question, dear coz, what would `ally' to the name: But, dear boy, I Mrs. Dogophile—"He had it when we
happen if the occupants of the Ming insist that you stop .brooding. Ah, bought him and we liked it so well we
tombs could walk here to -day? It here comes tea, so now meander back paid t!b^e m: n fifty dollars,extra to give
gives me a shock, half sympathetic, and bring that little bamboo table
him a permanent wave."
as I try to experience the feelings of with you, so we.. can sit here near the
the over -civilized departed of the East railing and drink tea and make eyes}' Mlnard's Liniment for Coughs & Colds
fcould urrows he West have made come back- and witness in their reineanberwd at the whenseme time. e,o you. ,
how,. childrne, : we'
beloved garden of the gods." used to fancy vocations for people?" • Forces Plant Growth.
"I am glad they can't see it," re- "Yes," laughed David. "And do promising results have attended
plied the girl, without removing her you remember how furious you were
i German experiments with forcing the,
gaze. "It would mean purgatory to one day when I insisted' a man we. owth of Plants• by adding carbon
them for millions of years." met on the street carrying a pail was d aide to the air surrounding them..
She was a bypioal American. Her a plasterer: and you stuck to it he was • i
accent, as well as her .soft olive skin a baker?"- -
"Yes, yes," laughed the girl. "And
I' insisted you follow him to find; out•
if I wasn't right; and how disappoint-
ed
isappointed I was when he joined a crowd of
bricklayers! You were a dear even
in those days, David. To make up
for my disappointment you took me
into "a baker's shop and bought me
some sugar buns."
But Grace's efforts were in vain.
She saw the . cup laid down three-
quarters full, and the brooding,; look
creep into David's eyes again. a He
noticed the lapse almost immediately,
however, and glanced at his com-
panion rather guiltily, as he lifted his
cup.'
(To be continued.)
The sugar ' content . of maple' sap
varies a good deal according to sea-
sons; it is higher following a year of
luxuriant foliage. It is usually about
a
three per cent.; that is, t takes thirty-
two
y
two gallons of sap to make one gal-
lon of syrup.
and brown eyes, betokened she was fa-
miliar with the sunshine of the south.
After a silence,- during -which they
surveyed idly the; moving panorama,
the eyes of the girl came back to the
man beside her. Her face said plain-
ly that he, in his trim uniform of a
British officer, was more interesting
than commingled nations below. She
surveyed with a thrill of pride the
clean-cut grace of his long form.
stretched nonchalant in the wicker
chair, but her gaze grew wistful as
she noted the boyish old look on the
ilean face tanned to a deep brown, and
the keen penetrating eyes that were
so full of laughs in the old days. The
old days were before the world was
scarred forever by the action of a
:.E.uropean despot. Her glance fell to
the left foot, which was stretched out
in unnatural stiffness and just touch-•
ed the hem of her .skirt, Her lips.
compressed slightly, but with a little
shake, like a sparrow that is deter
mined to dry its wet wings in the sun, 1
she said lightly, "Turn and look at me,'
David, dear, if the gay crowds make
you glum."
'Wath a sigh he relaxed into the
chair. "What a beastly grouch you
must think me, Grace.. But it's no
use. I may as well confess every
smile and laugh is on effort with me
now. I've lost my perspective of life."
"It's because you so -unselfishly gave
up your plans in August, 1914, and
now that you have come back you
ean't understand why those who
weren't there continue to hug their
petty lives to their hearts, watching
over them tenderly and self -lovingly."
'You've said it, Grace. It's the
cold-blooded selfishness of the people
—it sickens my very soul. • I tell you
I want to get back, back where ,men,,.
stripped of the inane conventionalities
of life, clan your hand and look you
in the eyo in unashamed, unstained
brotherhood. The shadow of oath le
a great cleanser,. Orate.. A maiii, s past
falls from hint like a garment . Wt's
what you are when the great Moment'
conies that mere judge you by carer
there, tr1iere the fires of bell burn
everything but the gold?'
°lttt now, clear; David," said Grace
gently, ",you must try for our sake
avhtr leve you, to readjust yourself. It
will be cruel, heart-rending, if the offal
order of things dares not pass away
after the most terrible, the most prey
doss sacrifice irit,iihe world'e historic,
the sactifaee of youth, lint:if no
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An INVINCIBLE
Treat
Everyone in the family will
. enjoy the delicious desserts
made from McLAREN'S
INVINCIBLE Jelly Pow-
ders.
Sixteen Fruit Flavorings.
Easy to make
Eco oomical.
1 Packageeoi'leServes .21ght
F,.
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INVINCIBLE
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Hamilton and Winnipeg. 7
Tharxsda,y, May s, t3
A Strong Will.
"I've just been reading about tbie
power of will: It's a woncIerful thing;"
"Indeed, yeas. X know of a will that
makes eeven •childre i and twenty-two
grandchildren behave, thenis•elves.".
inard's Liniment for Corns and Warts
M
When a man starts singing his own
praises it's sure to be a solo.
orankadaareanieinseccissaalf-
ISSUE No. 17—'23.
71
Smooth', white hands.""
�lil® �
Clear, bright m 1exiorr-`
Fresh, lean
Simply that Lifebuoy deans
e_ depth of the gams,
the whole �
and opens them
t� Life -buoy's
softening palm and cocoanut
oils.
The health odour van-
ishes quickly after use.
mnseamoneizeroires
LB52
Serves Raisin Food -Raisin Week—April-23 to 29
calm AllPit
dab � ‘%?'
fry m your modern bakers' ovens?
p --These big, brown loaves of
"old-fashioned" full -fruited
raisin bread?
Note the raisin flavor that
permeates' these loaste5.
Count the big, plump, teri-
der, juicy raisins in eac4slice.
It's real, raisin bread --the
kind you're looking for.
Ready -baked to save •;bak-
ing at home. ` Delicious and
convenient —.and economical
in cost,
We've arranged withihak-
ers in almost every town and
city to bake this full-frpiiied
raisin ,bread,
Order from your grocer tit
neighborhood bake shop.
Say ,you want the bread
that's made
Raisins.
Goodraisin bread isa rare
combination of the benefits of
nutritious cereal and fruit -both
good and good for you, so serve
zt at least twice a week.
Use more raisins in your cakes,
puddings, etc.
You may be offered other
brands that you know less well
than Sun -Maids, but the ,kind
lou want is the . kind' you know
as good. Insist, therefore, on
.Sun -Maid brand. They cost ne
more than ordinary I;aisins,
Mail coupon for free book_ of
'tested. Sun -Maid recipes,
;with.Sun-Maid
AISI
The. Suprem,e Bread Raisin
Sun -Maid Raisins are grown and packed in California by
Sur[eMnid Raisin Growore, a ce-operative organization com-
prising 14,000 grower members.
Dime
matzotoms pram
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
Sun-IViaid Raisin Growers,
IFresho, California,
« )Please sentl line copy Of your free book,
IRecipes with Raishis.
1 .,
NXatE..,....�..
ISriuurr
iackagt Cirri... IPROVrNea w W::
HORSEMEN
ADVICE TO
eatable'Management: The Wrong, Way
Rarness stripped ,off ' roughly, and
horses rushed into stalls without rub-
bang, cleaning or sponging.
Hoses allowed to drink their fill, no
matter how hot; or not watered at all.
Grain fed before horses are rested
and while overheated.
Feet not' washed or exanilned until
horse goes lame.
Nurses receiving 'no water after eat- •
Ing their hay, until next meaning.
Scanty bedding and rough, uneven.
lopes;
No bedding am .Sundays• until night
and horses watered only twice. •
Hay aaid grain of poor quality and
insufficient quantity. -
Bran mash not given because it is
too much trouble.
Hayloft dusty a7ad dirty, :and. dust
shaken down into 1i $i'sea' ayes and
nose.
'Stable full of cobwebs and in unsani
tau condition.
Harhess unclean; sweat • allowed to
accumulate on inside of' collars.
, Narrow stalls, and sometimes damp
and undrained.
Horses tied short for fear of their,
beingcast which is more likely when
they are put up .dirty.
Stable .close and without, ventilating
shaft, or, open and too draughty, -
'Windows dirty or too small, or even
lacking altogether:
Manure pit ventilates into stable. It
should be outside of stable. -
• Men loafing in the stable in the even-
ing and on Sunday and late at night.
Horses not cleaned on Sunday and
stable neglected
Notslatted outside doors for tight
box stalls on hat nights.
No place for drying wet blankets or
proper cleaning of harness'.
Stable foreman. addicted to drink
and careless and rough with horses.
Worst of all --Horses• handled' rough.
ly; knocked about; general atmosphere
of noise and profanity. ;
Owner not looking, after. his': horses
to see that they, are properly cared for.
A veterinarian called - promply • if
horse is sick and not left to chance or
quack medicines,
Horses often:, greatly -overworked or
left standing without exercise for a
long time.
. -Horses not shod frequently enough.
and left too "'smooth _ for _ slippery
streets.
Too muohi hoof cut away in shoeing
and shoe fitting by burning instead of
cutting.
Stable. Management: The Right Way.
Men bring the horses in at night
cooland breathing easily.
Legs well rubbed if wet or muddp,
or if the horses are tired.
'Head, ears and neck well rubbed, if
wet from rain or sweat.
Horses • sponged - under collar and
saddle; and same to fib properly.
Horses well brushed if dry, and not
left in draught if wet.
Feet washed and examined for nails
and stones.
Eyes, -hose and dock sponged in sum-
mer.
ummer.
In very. hot :weather, horses 'wiped
all over with a wet sponge on
in.
Horse given a little water, but not
much,' on coming in "warm.
No grain fed for at least an hour.
Horses watered when cool, then
hayed,_ =.watered fugain and grained. _an,:
_--
imy case, watered twice after coming
in at. night).
,Plenty of bedding, and horses bed-
ded down all day Sunday.-
Hay
unday:Hay and grain of thie best quality.
A bran mash Saturday night; tool
in summer, waren in winter.
Hayloft kept clean and free from
dust, cobwebs or must. ,
, Harness, especially collars, kept
clean, well oiled, and flexible.
Wide smoorthstalls and plenty of
ventilation.
Horses tied Icing, so that they ban
Ile with heads on. the floor. .
Most important of all—,Horses hand
led gently, neither struck, nor yelled
nor sworn Sit. --'Phe American Humane
Association:
Old ..ace.
The, old, old elm hais tut on elands of
lace
Delitiate as a bride's. A ..dawn -like
grace
Covers a million dark -twigged memos,
lea,
A dryad gayety is in tier face;
And, light as lilac -spray against . the
skies, , .
New' wonder is upborne' by ancient
stress,
I lnarvel ata mortaln;wise
TIo weave hars,elil enthichantmegsont foe• a
dress,
And heal the feud of Time with clove, ,
liners.
—Karl Wilson Baiter,
Donkey: Rides! '
London. -The chill of 11, who wrote
the following, is evidently better up in
the ovente of the day than la the
works of John Bunyan;
TRi PILGRIM'S ,PROGRESS
The ,pilgrims are going on; donkeys
to see Tutaakiiainen's tomb. They
tome from a long way.
Unfamiliar.
Tim Old One—"Yee, this is suntot
pad 'my uhteShe tt
abroadintesebyt'eral yodaarga," r. stdied
The 'rola*1, Man—"Ah, yes, 1 under.
stand' now, I can't remember having;
eeen err etinse,L•1ike that in our country."
is