HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-09-27, Page 2THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
The Clift, Of The Got :
BY PEARL FOLEY.
(Copyrights)
CHAPTER XVI.—(Cont'd.)
"And there is nothing we can do?"
g4,13 "Nothing that I Gan gee.. Lun, poor
woman, has been imploring me on her
knees to delay the wedding for at least
two months. She claims Tu Hee won't
marry Chu Sing if we can persuade
her to wait till then. Personally I
think the poor creature is hysterical
and hopes by delaying the ceremony
to save the girl."
r "What "reason does she give for her
strange request?"
"Not a word of explanation. That's
why I don't feel like acting. She .says
Tu Hee would listen to me; but I'm
afraid I couldn't make such an assin-
ine proposal convincing enough to in-
fluence her."
"It does seem ridiculous," agreed
Grace, "to delay the wedding two
months, and tbe absurdity of it makes
the old woman's request appear to
have something back of it."
"But why doesn't she give me an
inkling then? She was frantic; actu-
ally got down on her knees and blub-
bered like ;a child."
"Did you promise her anything?"
"Nothing definite. I said I would
call and see Tu Hee,' but it's doubtful
if she will see me. She's gone into
seclusion for her uncle."
"Poor child, Isuppose she feels no-
thing matters. I wonder if she 'really
cared. for David?"
"Well, if she did," replied Helen, a
practical note in her voice, " Ihope
she will be sensible enough to forget
him. I wouldn't want to see David
mixed up in the affair now.
"I feel like cabling him."
"Grace Ashton, have you lost your
senses?"
• '"But,. Helen," there was a catch in
the girl's voice, "you don't understand.
I feel horribly responsible., Just think
if Rove& d Iwere
pari A-1uhy, it.
would kill me." •
A misty look softened Helen's eyes.
"It is marvelous what the human race
can endure. "I thought if anything
happened to Fred I'd lie down and
die, but when he was taken from me
life laid obligations on me that could
not be shirked acid for my friends'
sake I had to live on."
"Yes, but you; have abnormal moral
"Have
courage, Helen dear." "
I?" Helen smiled sadly. "It
A PRETTY APRON.
must have been' given me since them,
4429. This• model is both comfortable none at that] ,Grace
for I had'.time,
and attractive. The back fastens over dear. God! the a only I_suffered, the
g
the skirt portions of the front. Percale black clouds „that rolled up :andset-
with bindings of linene would be a tled over me layers' thick until I
pleasing development. Chintz or-cre-' thought the sunlight would : never
tonne with sateen, or rick rack for a penetrate again. ,`Bat1 think God has
finish is also good. a reserve force which He -'lets us. draw
.
the terrible moments
• : from - when
The Pattern is cut tn:4,Stzes. Small; „
Medium, Large,and Extra Large. A come.
requires There was silence for a few minutes.
inch m size requires 23'3 yards,of 36 -Grace felt she had caught a glimpse of
inch material. the real.Helen for the. first time and
Pattern mailed to any address on she was awed.
"Come." e. Helen rose. "We're for -
the
of 15c in 'silver or stamps, by Com
the Wilson Publishing Co., 73` West getting we're afternoon callers.'I'll
Adelaide . Street,Toronto. have to sleep on this•question. In the
o o. Allow two morning; no doubt an inspiration will
weeks for receipt of pattern. come. But, Grace dear, promise me
you'll leave David out. I feel it would
draggled at twenty. This month I am wicked,tragic, for us to interfere.
going to tell yousesimple ways to benow. David is a man; he's. no weak -
keep these cells • as youthful as you ling. He'll .work out his, own gsalvation
want them. some way. And, dear girl, get rid of
Just because you're plump don't the idea that you're responsible.
think you have an insuranceolicy Thank heaven, a good woman wields,
against wrinkles. Unless the tissue .great ti'influence, but I've a tiny conic-
'
cells of your face are stimulated they °
n that David
on andDavidnot even you, Grace, viewed all sides, of
,
willsag -and: crease in'little telltale this question
arid sweet . as you are, could
lines, especially: around the eyes and
swerve him one way or the other."
mouth. You're afraid the ordinary , , Grace's face brightened. "Do you
creams will make your face : fatter. really think so? If I' could only believe
Thofate t. . oh_ _Grace_ be has .already suffer-
..,,... are ..... mow,..,,... - - bear the
ed so much . and I can't
know. They refine the' akin,: smooth �
made life less
awa the wrinkles and keep the corn. thought that I have
Y P
ea that `. is fresh,
r„ -Aare Try it.
WHICH VEGETABLE IS BEST
WITH THAT MEAT?
Certain combinations of, meat "grid
vegetables have always appealed to
the taste, due to the blending of their
flavor. Try, some combinations 'from
the list given below for dinner. Choose
the meat, than a starchy vegetable and
a green or succulent vegetable to make
a well-rounded main course to the
meal.
Boast beef with cauliflower, beets,
cucumbers, spinach, carrots, parsnips,
squash, celery, tomatoes, onions,
beans, turnips or green corn.
Beef steak with peas, asparagus,
cauliflower or mushrooms.
Beef pot roasts with onions, turnips,
carrots, tomatoes or -beets.
Corned beef with cabbage, spinach,
beet greens, string beans, cauliflower,
parsnips or cucumbers.
Veal oasiwitii ttallii,n, " r
spinach, tomatoes, new onions, string
beans or lima beans.
Veal chops or cutlets with celery,
string beans, tomatoes or peppers.
PPork hocks with cabbage, sauer-
kraut, string beans or greens.
Pork roast with'' apples, spinach, to-
matoes or sweet potatoes.
Pork chops with apples, sweet po-
tatoes, tomatoes, earn or celery.
Salt pork with cabbage, corn, peas
or beans,
b s,
with rutabaga, turns
Spareribs P
beans or sauerkraut.
Baked; ham with: corn, cauliflower,
spinach q
inach or squash..
cabbage, spinach,
with Boiled t g ,
celery, corn or beans.
Lamb roast with carrots, peas, mint,
brussels sprouts or turnips.
with peas, brussels.
Leg of lamb' '
sprouts, artichokes, corn or lima
beans.
Lamb chops withpeas, string beans,
brussels sprouts or tomatoes.
Mutton with tomatoes, onions,
string beans.
Heart, baked, with tomatoes, onions,
beets, parsnips.
Liver with onions, spinach, toma-
toes, corn, beets.
Sweetbreads with peas, tomatoes,
mushrooms, string beans.
Tongue with string beans, carrots,
s inach', tomatoes cucumbers.
P � ,
Tripe with onions, carrots, peppers,
tomatoes.
Chicken, roasted, with onions, corn,
squash,' rima beans, peas,: tomatoes.
Chicken, fried, with celery, sweet
put _ h brie,
u�.��om sq,�ao , cucumbers.
Chicken, boiled with teas carrots,
peas,
l parsnips.
onions, celery, s. p p
LET'S STAY - 'YOUNG.
Old age is a matter of body cells.
They are more important than the
years of your birthday book, When
they're rested and nourished you have.
bright eyes, sparkling hair, and a
smooth skin, whether you are forty-
eight or touching sixty. But if'' you
neglect them, you can look droopy and
lanterns, the youth of her face caused
her husbandto marvel. A faint flush
was on her cheeks and her eyes
sparkled softly.
"Neil, dear, it took China after all
to lay the healing balm of content on
my heart; for the first time I am re-
conciled."
Neil's clash tightened over the small
hand clinging to .his. He cleared his
throat as if about to speak, but re-
mained silent.
"I've never studied or thought very
much 'about Spiritualism," continued
Irma; "but I have a 'feeling that our
child is not far from us. I have not
liked to speak about it before Neil. If
it made me restless and unhappy I
wouldn't mention it now,' but as it,
has the opposite .effect, I don't mind
telling you. Andy" Irma's voice sad-
dened "a little, "wbile life is really
beautiful if you do not clamp your-
self shut like a pocketbook, still there
are always . big tragedies lurking
around the corner. I think it's our
child's namesake, that poor little Chi-
nese girl, who has set me thinking.
Neil, has it occurred to you that if
our child were living she might; be,
ours no longer? Nineteen is a woman's
years, and a• woman's heart often
wanders to strange places.
Neil did not ,reply .at once, his tight
handclasp only revealing his feelings.
When he spoke his voice was• slightly
husky.
"Yes, dear, as you say, tragedy and
heartache have numerous disguises.
There are many thingsworse than
death. -Death, after all, hurts •only
those it bereaves."
The minutes passed. With a con-
tented sigh Irma leaned her head on
her husband's shoulder. ' For the next
half hour nothing but the soft night -
sounds, mingled with the mellow
chimes of temple bells, broke the vel-
vety silence. The moon rose full: and
silvery radiant in a starry, cloudless
sky, and the 'fragrance of multitudin-
ous :flowers interspersed with the
aroma of the pines, encircled them.
For a time Irma's mind was passive-
ly content, but Trma-Culver couldnot
close up like a pocketbook. Her heart
might be soothed into tranquility, but
there were always tiny tendrils at
work seeking ,to reach and help some
less fortunate mortal. One turned
home now with an uneasy little quiver
and startled Irnia into tense- con-
sciousness.
Lifting her head,suddenly:
she said Y
"Who do you think was here 'yester-
day, Neil?"
"Who, dear?"
"Lun; dear old Lun."
"You don't .say! Well, well, I should
like to see her, It was thoughtful of
her to drop in; on you."
"Oh, she hasn't forgotten us by: any.
meansbut I had nothing to do with
her visit yesterday. She called to see
Helen Claymore."
"Indeed?" Neil waited for his wife
to continue.
"Yes. Lun has been employed in
Weng Toy's household ever since leav-
ing us. She is nurse to the girl who
has aroused so much interest."'
"You don't say! And she has been
withher all these years? A faithful
soul."
"Yes, and she idolizes the girl.
Strange, isn't it, Neil, her name' should
be Tu Hee—Lun calls her another Gift
of the Gods. She has inherited the
blue eyes of a foreign ancestor, too,
English,'I believe; but you havemost
likely heard about it, dear. I really
think that is why Lun cares so much.
She has had charge of her from the
time baby died,_ I wish I- had stayed
and seen the child that day 1 caned
so many years ago—sixteen, s
ixteen
,ju.
just
itaue a. packet in your
pocket for ever -ready'
Y, ..
refreshment. ankn-
Aldo digestion.
U.11Ijs thirst.
Soothes the throat.
u ii Fay.
For �i Flavor s161
Quality, and
the Soaitd Pecke,e,'
... get,
piexion fresh and blooming without. sweet fns him!"
You haven't. I believe that's the
adding a` fraction of an. ounce. doctor and' : Mr. Reynolds coming up
And there's a soap that seems coin- the path.: Come we need a laughing
pounded just to youthify. It contains tonicMr. Reynolds never fails
P and y
a':larger percentage of oil than many us."
creams. It is a real cold cream in CHAPTER XVII.
soap farm. While it nourishes and ; "It's like old times to have you to.
beautifies, it also cleanses, thus saving myself for a wholeevening."
much of , the work entailed by extra Neil .Culver smiled across at his
wife as he spoke.
creaming. Itis really worth a trial.
, The light-footed servant had slipped
And don't forget there's nothing so awa after bringing in tea and des-
helpful to the aged skin as plain sweet Y g g
milk applied liberally.
Strange, but true, your first wrinkle•.
is often • caused by an ill-etting shoe,
One that is too large is just as bad
as one than' pinches and binds.' Fora
h would b no
think."
"Oh, well, my,dear, I wouldn't think
too much about the'girl. For all her
foreign inheritance . she is evidently
more Chinese than anything' else, and
if she' is . betrothed to• that' wealthy
Chinaman, Chu: Sing, she is entirely
out of our friendly reach."
"Yes, of course. ; I've. been warning
Helen and Grace against interfering,
but the girl roust be • very uncommon
to have interested them. so keenly."
"As far as that goes, what 'Chinese
aristocrat . isn't patrician irl' bearing?
•
b ,u,,,,il N,nuVp
i._
woman should
is -e wrinkles or
'sagging skin 'be-
fore she is sixty.
Lifebuoy
e �s
�.feb keeps
the m young.
vanishes The health odour roan
quickly after use.
Q y
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED
Toronto Lb54
7.17
VVhen.the Needle Fails to
Point True.
One might off the Irislh coast during
the:war a 'steamer was! torpedoed. The
visioned: and dropped
boats were .pro
over the side, and in thle.captrain's boat
was placed a small machine gun for
P
protection. The beat,carrLed�aiso the
ship's compass, and the captain in-
structed
sitructed the other craft to follow h'im'
asa � hie •laid 'his, course toward land.
,he
late in the morning the captain.
began to suspect that; the needle was
not pointing north.' For a little while
Ise was puzzled; then he understood:
The machine gun was affecting the
needle. Only when they head reluct-
antly dropped the weapon overboard—
for there was no room for it in the
other booltsi-•-Idid'they find a course
that brought them to land.
How often in life something that we
insist an taking unto. ourselves. solely
for protection influences'thte delicate
needle of conscience so that it no long-
er points true! For example, there • is,
nsoney. Most of us in laying. out the•.
course of our: life feel sure that we
must include it, for money is such a
comforting protection against oo many
man
woes and ailments. ` `Yet how y.
l the
is subtle ea
i 'app
times under
needle ` of conscience swings' away
from , . the ideal of strict honesty or
truthfulness or geherosity to which
God intended it to point. • , .I .
And there is, the desd�re, ;for .popu-
larity; Ude, a natural sdesire, but it car-
ries with et the temptation to sacrifice
principle, to sunrender a. high convic-
tion ora nighiteous' Ideal in order to
get: more of it. It is true that: popular
people have ,power of a certain kind,
and on many oecaslons• power is a
Bert, and there a was more tet either Helen nor Grace has had'great protection; but we must -be sure
texrupttons, unless `it a chance m.
caller. many opportunities of entering the' not to pay too much for it. For,the
Irma laughed softly. There was. a homes of China, so no wonder their great end of ,•life is.not•money or popu-
Irrn g Y
genuine happy ring to•the rip ple that
dear, what y little
The Penitent Bull.
An Irishman was walking across a
field when;an angry bull rushed at him
and tossed • .him over',. a fence.
in from his
The- Irishman, recovering'
fall' and loioking up, saw, the bull paw-
and tearing up the ground. Ile
iris
smiled at the animal and said:
"If St was: not for your bowing :and
scraping and .your apologies, you
p g
gaste, I'd think you'd' thrown me over
this fence on purpo b." ' •
rd s• Liniment for 'Dandruff.,
Mina
Talk' to women;;
much as you can.
school.—Disraeli.
Stie
f
Thursday, Selr't,ember 27, f.923,
Why : Does ,a Whip Crack?'
We have .discovered radium;
through the .11un>an body by
-x"aye', wte ]rave t-1•an�slmuted m
ntl yet wa i1a�n't know wlaY• a
,acls's�..or, rather, why it rua
^'hnrlYea'1 •cfla�ck ell,
^Wllat cracks'? Is It •tlte' whip'.
air? A small p�robl�e�n, but a puzzling
one.
Flo any man of solemn. will to
Na�turse. 4s full sof puzzl'e's and my
lurch are still i�n�s�oluble' to prop,
ccs a firefly or glo�W�worm emit
'naafi wansts to make light h
t�;�t to pro�dusco heat. The flrofi'i
deep-sea fslh, as wall a:s
tngll ,and p1+anGs,.�can, aging dlop
cold light.
Why ,are land birds s'o rarely
while the great majority of •sem,
whllte plumage? There `m
reason., but it ,eludes us. W
carnivorous animals iso free
tripefdor spo'tted while the gra
rain eaters have selcl!om such
ng�s? W$y are .there no blwe B
paths? Wlxy's' therenb blue
are color puzzles width
of . c'ansii��saration. Inci:de
why is a purple blossom,: so co
poisonous plants'?
A goldfish has been frozen in
a-temlpei•ature of .twenty below
eft for three. months eased:•in
ca, then, after those twelve we
ice, it has been slowly'thawed o
to b•e• alive. A ,frog ca
reezin�g to 20 below zero, and
11,0 degrees.:. How is .thee?
.Glass , ins queer sltuEf•. Tltsou
brittle'end breakable, it ds am
elastic. Take hallow ball o
with a hole in it, ltlol•d'the ball
and and stop ,Ghe hole wi�th�,o
ger, the ball will fly to. pieces t
mere warmth of the hand.
A ve.sisel made of glass that has
uddenTy 'cooled can resist hard
outsdd�ey but Will be 3n
hivered to pieces by a small sit
anger than a. -pea dn•op.ped into
ids. This. is, a very puzzling
omenon.
�a�gnetLs�in is full of nvys�terie
ordinary magnet 15 made of r�o
but the metal manganese h
n�a�tietic properties.. Tin has n
qualities, yet an alloy of tin a,r
man-
ganese does show them, •as do
number of other alloys. A mix
manganese, aluminum, and.
Makes a magnet as goad, almost,
cue., of cast 'con.
Putalittiesaltinagiaria�o
and it disfs�olves. Boli: the
and the salt- r'erapp•e•ars. 'Pia��t
simple enou�gh, but: the catch
hasp becomeoE the salt x -itis i
siolved in 'the w aster;? In •a: ;dib:
tion oY salt and• water there
to bo ilttle, i�f'any, sialt pres.ei
water, : it wlould seem, deco•mp
into parficles'hisghlyc2iarg�2d•w
trfcity. Far this sstaterrvent ;w
the authority of P.rofeslsoa• lira Il.
whoadds thato�th•er subs�baii�
solved in water do n.ot act
d�oes� salt.
Surve ins and Mappine b
.y � y,
Aeial Photography.
A further step, in co-ordination of
effort 'between the Air Board, of Cana-
da and the different Gavernm•ent' de-
partments in the development of fly-
ing for peace time uses' has been the
insttitution by the Topographical' Sur-
h De artment of the In-
veys Brant _ p
terior, o'f a section devoted to aerial
photography. The progress., made. in
the.`developnieut of practical methods
of applying -the in•formiation obtainable
. ha inY
by aerial photography ,for n pp g
and 'swrveys' • is full .af !promise, .and-
t'i•a for its
"ati nofa5ec n
with the�fornt o
•study: and , developmwnt;" progress.
shioulyd be rapid.
•In the past the work has• been large
ly experimentarand: ihasTacked oo-or!,
dination•. In •the future, allrrequesits
for aerial' phsotographly • w311 pans•
throi glh the ' Topographical .'-.,Suirveye
Branch), the officers of 'which -'will con,
sider the te'chn1cal `aspects, • of the
operation and advise how'•flre. require-•,
menits'af each can best, be•ntet, w;hleth-
er`by'oblique or vertical zpictures, the
height at which . thse phiotographs
should be taken, .their direction and
inclination the character of the lens
to 'be used, and other features. The•
phataographic work •and flying will, as
heretofore, be carried:,out.bythe'Air
Force,. but the results' will an be niatde.
availdlile to, the Topographical. Sur-
veys I3ranch,: for study and develop'
ment.
i fu Mother Seaal.
F€aath 1
A seascaptain no:t long aago captured
a ycuing seal, 'hoping :to tame and rear:
It on board his shhip. ,•He pinned it in'a
o it, b ti idle as the
sack •ta scent ut v
ocean was, and sw�i�ftly a's the ship.
sped on, ,the mother was cuss swift, acid
followed. in -search of leer youn. When,
it was first caught, ahs mother howled.
plteon5ly, and•:; the "baby":ba-rkod back
its grief, but the man was relentless,.
and coolly waftched the?; agonized
mother fallow hint till the,shlp react-•
ed the wharf; at Santa Barbara.
Pere he thought lhiC prize mac safe,.
far surety nti seal wo�ild venttire there,
and' the ship was `docked. Suddenly
the inother gave a '`cry erase •to tlte•
sill), aricl tlte,little one, as, cit obeying,
instructions, , struggled, . still ;in the
sack, to the edge.: of the ,deck, and
rolled ltsel£ over'heaird. The muother
tt as seen to •s'eize the sack •rip it open,
with- ]her shsarp .teeth, anal' joyfully
claim her baby., She had•.swum after
�i•• ei ht miles.
it fo P Y •�
"Johnny, dont, you know 'it's Sun-•
day? tou mustn't' play . marbles out
there on the sidewalk.• Go into the
liaekya d if you want to play,"
All bight, `inother,.but what"day at
.tatewsa,alr_ is, it in th.e bac3kyard?"
Ck?
ie see
tklmeans of
X stale!',
a whdfp
ct ii.es' a
a7'
ar t'h'e :
ai zzling
oa
li you,'
s�teries
wI low
d light?,
If e has
f es and.
themany..
f1 roduce
white,
birch
haveustbe.
aby are . ,
c uently;
s ss and ,
g mark
ritish
irose?
Thesetake a.
dealntaliy,'
mmon
in
water
tozero,
1 s
olid
i elm in'
i ut and.'
foundn 'be'ar
Ca snail
to
gh , so
b azingly
e f glass
in the
h ne fin
hrough
the
s been
sblows
fromstantly
sone no
l the in-
sphen
s. The
ft iron,
as also
to such
d man -
quite ;a
ture of
copper •
ost, as
E water
water away
seems
is what
t is Os-
to solu-
tion
t.' The
oses it
with e�lec-
eghave
ewsen
test disc
at 'all as
talk to women as
That is the best
fancy 'has been captured. ,Well, my
t t sa you to a i stroll
before •going, in?" '�,
"Yes, Yo, what is it?"
The boy in the door looked rather
frightened:
"Please, sir, I like to sec you." And
he bowed and backed into the sitting
room,
"How•strangely he acts, Neil."
caused ,Neil to raise his head' • expect-
strained look comes to the eyes when aptly.
Something pleasant tucked up
the shoe: slips to the.heel, or the toes your sleeve, my dear? Ah, there's
clutch at the sole to keep in place. ~Chess?"'
It takes only a second or two to whisk Irma shook her head. -"Chess was
a good ;antiseptic foot powder over far from my thoughts, dear, but now
sensitive feet in the, morning, but it that you mention it, there" is a frog-
gives in return hours . and hours of ranee of romance in the air.
comfort through the rest � of the day. 1 "Helen Claymore? 3 honestly hope
V'oune hair is well kept hair, where Cupid gets more than a finger tip on
Stars .,,of Georgia,
dandruff h Place. S 'f
as no p aceo Y you find her shoulder':
the gloss and prettiness have vanished, wouldn't it be the greatest coup im-
aginable if those two were to set the
try` the latest—•a herb tonic that may yells a -jingling?"
be used directly after the shampoo, ""Why, Neil, you're 'growing reek-
or in place of it. Rub this on the scalp; less," laughed ,Irma.. ,"But I agree
and•tl rou h the hair, . and watch the withyou all the same.' Helen -is the
P
im rovem nt in attractiveness,' ' sweetest thing and 'Chess the dearest
Ana don't forget, there' magic__ old codger! It would be the very best
g s m g c r both of them and,I Believe
' larity or power; it is.'•chanacter. What-
ever• keeps us tram attaining it had.
better be thtrow.n overboard]_' Before
the voyage is'•flnished we shall thank
God we have ebeen wise ]enough to
make the sacrifice.
The Reason.
Little WVilllie came home• from school
"The 're easily flustered. Wait here looking very tearful ,
it i> ."
dear; may"�e a night call.. As. he "What's the matter, inquired his
spoke, Neil stepped, into the' house Uncle Tohn,
Yo after tle,boy. look
"I've lost the quarter the `teacher,
I
of fright more straighttood onot ced ltlaneever, gave for the bent boy in the clads!';
walled Willie between his sobs.
and his hand shook as. he held out a „ ver mind " said Uncle John,
yellow envelope. I Well, never i
throbBut flow did
' 'gave a heavy, dull "'Ilore's: another quarter.
Neil's heart Y,
the thick,black-typed word,you manage 'to lose it?"
ashegsaw ,P ,
"Cablegram." . A .hundred thoughts Willie --"Because I wasn't the best'
thing f coursed through his '.mind, but fear boy 'tinole
Y g ' t ive " predominated them g
ui _o all. Cablegrams • *'
hair magic—in your
own irc fin ars. g
Apply them" at night in a circular trio- it's going o Como e. " "
Culver ,became serious. `"Ah, you were' not so infrequent; ,why be.so
tion all over the scalp. Keep this up don't:know Chess. my dear! The roam_ womanish? he admonished himself, as
until you feel the aroused blood ting]- mac have. dangled for him for •twenty his trembling fingers tore open • the
iiig through the veins. 'Then you May years now. If Helen lands the old boy flap and a shaking hand drew out the
be sure that the little cells that fere she'll be an Al angler." yellow slip of paper.
nigh.
coloring to the hair won't want "Hush:, Neil, do be careful ° of your (Tri beinued,)
to clic, away into a:discouraged gray- nietaphors. eeelen, I'm sure, hasps The increased cost -of fano: teas has
11 050
thought of. such a thing, She' may 1ik
Chess, but he'll have to°go•pretty war-
- to Win her; We mustn't oven
breathe that we suspect. They're both
like timid birds," '
"Leave it to rile. I'll be as innocent
as a Lawn until Chess asks for my
hand grip And so that's why yoi 'r
so perky, little woman:?"
"Not sltolethet Neil." Irma slushed"
back her eheir PS she apoke and glided.
around to hes husband's side.
Neil laid nfil,1, his pipe as ehc drew
up a small t aokor and .slipped her
band into Y
la the sort light of the swing'iizg
tempted- soni0 to tty . cheap, 'inferior
teas to their sorrow. It ie real eeonlo-
my to use "S ALADA" since it yields
to the pound na•G30 pips of s, satisfying
infusion -and besides has such 'a fresh,
delicious gavot. '
"What's this, Uncle?" "That's 'a
zebra." "What does it do?" "Well,
er-it's.` principally need to illustrate
the letter Z."
Minard'5 Liniment Heals Cuts>.
18811g Ne.
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Ke1se ea,- g
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erThoator Kewill hlsey warmeatevery airgen-
room in your house. itis,
easy"t0 operate and costs
less for fuel than any
other heating method;
Heats beth Small and largo
hooses with equal satisfaction
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
CANADA FOUNORIE5 &rORGING,5
1.11,111 -Mb
JAMES SMART PLA17,
OIOC VILLE ON'f`.:
1At the richness m res t
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fat foods and yoga to enjoy
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and. assimilate
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