HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-08, Page 2I.
1.71,
101
l'011ed-M ADVANCE
41+
ft Of T tods
EY ARL FOLEY.
le% Pa:might')
David gained admittance to the
Weng Toy palace with as little trouble
as Irina Culver and Helen Claymore
hail done. He waae't invited upstairs,
hewever, but, waited in a email sitting-
wouk. be poseible te coax sleep back room off tile main hall. ,41,s he PaaSed
and contlime it, It Was all about the big daawing-roOm entrance he saw
flf3 David; Ile had come back and lifted that the dor e was cloeed and the heavy
and dispelled all hee worries and all curtains drawn. .
CHAPTER XXII-- (Contala
When at last her mindabrought her
bitek to reality he still lay with cloeea
aids. She bad had such a pleasant
dream. She wondered hazily, if it
rocuretabieg
euc leis own, it was funny, too., i„he via* The "1:00M he was shown into Was
he did It. He had just dropped them eritirelY European in its architecture
irto a huge sack and tossed them into and tarnishing. Freneh, windows
a valley. How they had ,laughed over opened on to a smooth, green terrace,
it! She haa laughed so much that he where roses nodded fragrantly.
had,. heel to hold her to keep her -from As David stood looking out on .the
rolling down after them, I -low riclicu- lawns shimmering like soft green vel-
lous it had all been! 'alien, she was vet, the great gorgeous bed of Orien-
laughing again, and David had hold tal floweas the rountains around
4f her heeds and was pulling her which pigeeas circled and diPped, and
back. the miniature lake in the distance,
aaaaaassiasears, "Oh!" She opened her eyes dazedly. where swans glided about regally in
A face was bending over her anxi- their gtaeeaul beauty, he felt again
or a whisk broom. Dry by standing wclos'ii'opaenf.acenhtehat.trieladatdo° eheeirseerhsafinvd- the -ago esnteehaalniorave7thc)imf __thtahteninghigthwt eeokisi.
each screen separately. to rub them still wider, so she cold which the mandarin himself' had led
If they are rusted or spotty -looking, see if she were really awake, but her him - through all this loveliness, which
take under cover to some place where hand was lield tight. he had named the Garden of Peace.
there will be little dust, and procure "Grace, dear, are you ill? You were 'ant his reverie came abruptly to an
a can of screen paint, 0Tid a rather throwing yoar arms about so wildly end. He had glimpsed. a slim figure
broad short -bristled stiff brush. Stir'1 was afraid you'd hurt yourself." Istanding en the enbankment of the
ve,md when the children try to argue the screen paint thoroughly with a Grace sat bolt 11Pright now. Her lake, a form as white -clad and glace-
. . radiant smile parted her lips, and
it is not always wise to refuse theist paint on the brush, so as not to nil'
, with a glad cry she threw herself into i With clumsy fingers David tugged
a hearing. This is illustrated in the the meshes. Paint thoroughly on each David's arras, f
OUR BIGGEST JOB.
"nut, mother-------"
"Now don't argue arid talk back to
me. You do as I tell you and keep
still." ' •
Does that have a fandliar ring to
you? I suppose we, all do get aggro.-
with us abt doing this oth,atbut stick after opening. Put very little hands went up to the man's face. A ful as the swans that custered around
our ,
lat the astern/1g of the long window
story of the grandfather who was side. Stand aside to dry. Go over
talking earnestly tinting a meal and frames as well.
became exasperated at the efferts a
his grandson to attract his attention. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE $ICK
Finally he turned to the child and ROOM. , g , p p NV ie
said sternly, "William be still. Chil- During a recent extended illness in not being appreciated, for he sat aigid- ilaosvetioy hishastyapctai\odnd had sell:IP-lea
ly uprigtt his lame leg e te ded tiff
, serious X T1 S -
dren should be scan ai;d not heard." our family, I discovered two things a, a fro an 0 hi face, and I a. conflict a emotions kept him
A little later he returned to the that have saved me steps, and also, half -smoked cigarette betwe.an his:from proceeding farther. Happiness
now quiet but rather excited -looking saved my pocket book It was neces- fingers. lat being again in the preserice of this
child and said, "Well, what was it you sary for me to keep the hot water "What a confounded ass I was to Princess of the Orient predominated,
it was tinged with pain as he
wanted a while au?" lbottle hided continually. 7 found it a have run off like a frightened school , but
land staPPed out into the warm sun -
It was half an hour later. , David shine. ' His eagerness had. scattered
sat in the beggest, easiest chair diffidence' to the -winds. It was onlY
the room. -•Grace had thrust liirn intO when within a few- feet of where Tu
it: b t •ts „ soft •ong I-Iee stbod scattering crumbs to -her
"It's too lath now," giggled the irrev- good practice tofill the bottleonly boy!" The WOrds wreea sullen, dis_ "noted the pale, ahnost ethereal beauty
gusted .growl. of her who had once radiated such joy -
eaentalesna "There was s, SVOIM1 on your half full, lay it fiat, holding the mouth
salad; you ate it up." i -until the water came to the heek Grace, from a. lo'w rocker opposite, oils life and youth, .
P.- anion wietfull !wider -David's foot or it niight tiave
clasped one k.nee and eyed lier corn -I Perhaps itawas a twig that snasipe.a_
-Children are keen little oliservers the bottle. Then scretved the sto
and have a strong sense of justice. per in. This excludes the air, the P "And the beastliest pare ef it all ,heen the intensity' of his gaze that
Most of their/ can be made to see the bottle is soft and the water will keep is," continued David, "that I've put, caused To Hee to glance about un -
wisdom and justice of average oaren- libt long-er than when the bottle is myself out of her compass altogether. ; easily. Her
e eyes widened at sight of
more willingly when they know the I also found a way to fix the hatter-
mmands. Blind.,1ies when they are burned out in the m
e beissetuIrthilyik I should have killed him i back startled.
reasons back of the co
1 David came forward with extended,
married that: the tall form So near and she drew
tal mandates. Most children obey filled. - Good God, if she had
unreasoniug demand for obedience is! flashlight I use at night. I took out 'David!' Grace's voice wasen hurt 1 ha,ri,ad; . , . „
undeocratic when carried to the exel, the individual cells, placed them on a protest, Please IOTt'tive me TO). rey cruue
na
"Yes, what's the use of talking? Indanners and oughtlessness, Miss Tu
treme an the home with children who , hot stove until they were thoroughly Up an doing is the slogan; but InHee, but I couldn't resist joining you
have passed the baby stage. This leind: heated all the way through, and put ave to g.o about it warily -slowly and
i .
when I saw- you from the sitting -room
of rule seldom actually disciplines the; them back in the flashlight while hot. cautiously; think of it, when 1 feel window."
child and rarely teaches him to know: They then gave a good light. -Mrs. O. like a roaring- lion that has thsted Davids apology gave Ta Hee time
right from wrong. Our children can -1
blood!" to regain her composure. -
"Your work for the Government, A 'faint flush Mantled her cheeks,
not always be under- our guidance i MAKING A REAL HOME.
David, will it be very heavy or take and David wondered if it were niere
and must learn sometime why it is1 Home-made imisic has a great ue mach of your time)) fa.ncy that told him her eyes looked
best to do some things and not best. deal to do with the maldng of the
home. To urge that the personal
musical training of the younger mem-
No, thank fortune, I 'can clean it
up without any brain effort. Anyone .
her hand with a feiendly, welcoming
brighter and kindlier She ut o t
P
to do others.
Lack of Sleep Responsible
Dr. C. j. Hastings, medical officer
. -
of health in Toronto, has made some
investigations into the cause of school
children failing in their eaaminations.
Seventy per cent.. of the failures, he
says, are children who go to school
without breakfast, and of that num
her ninety per cent. are allowed to re-
main up till nearly midnight each
night, aud consequently cannot rise in
time to eat breakfast.
What She Wanted.
Miriam had already had two help-
ings bt chicken, and now she demand-
ed a third.
"No, dear," said her mother, firmly,
"you cant have any roore. You've
had quite as much as is good for you.
But here is the wishbone. 'You shall
pull it with me; then whichever of us
gets the longest end will have her
wish come true."
This ceremony was duly performed,
and at the conclusion Miriam.
triumphantly waved the longer end.
"Why, how nice!" exclaimed her
mother. "You will have your wish,
clear, Tell mother what it _was,"
"I -wished for more chicken!" an-
swered Mariam, passing her piate.
Though parents differ widely in. could have handled the ball thi gesture. As David took it he knew Shaufd Have Blown it on the Road
P- bers of the family shall be persistent,but on account of in bei .1.1eg' he was not looking into the face of
their opinions and methods of disci
line, all of them are working for the and consistent is not for a moment to job before, the Chief Ythrew the hint heart That impulsive, light-hearted
lig °11- the the Chiriese maiden that•had won his
sarne thing -the good of the child. decry the usefulness of the various at me and nearly
prise t „his sail' child had fled; a woman bade him wel-
Outbursts of parental tenaper can forms of phonographic reproduction a my eagerness to sand right oeh
hardlacco
ictnriosaajobwaw
ie, for aommaan atvleinn e lehew
people at a disthnce from musical'
y mplish muca along this which have blessed so many isolated hack.he loved more vrildly thanhe thought
You see [wasn't strong enough
line. after all Grace I made tip my mind p n love.
I'd bury my life in China with her if
Since all children are not amenable centres with their symphony arches- she'd have me no other way." 1 How he longed to take her handsl
to the same rules and cannot be tras and opera companies. The play- "You must be prepared for a and tell her he would lift her from the
handled in the same way, this job of er niano or the talking- machine, change i h D 'd I h
er, avi . even seen ,
eedark, tragic pit into which Fate had
training. up children in the way theyt fruitful of inspiration and compare her but Helen says she is no more . hurled her! How he yearned, with his
"Wher was a fine imposed on that
motorist?"
'Tor blowing his own horn in
court."
Minard's. Liniment for Dandruff.
A disk phonograph attachinent has
been desig,ried to enable perseas to
make their own records at hoin,e.
ehoulcl go is about the leigge.ist job iri ative object lessons, have establishedgthe child Tu Hee." I love and -assurance to banish that
grew grimmer, With hunted look from the big eyes, eyes
-
. the whole world_ But sometimes 1 their right to a welcome in a hornel David's face °Te
a jerk he beouglit himself to his feet, which underlying shadows had turned
think if we could just drop that that makes a place for the benign' from happy smiling blue into deep
l tossed the butt of his cigarette into'
grown-up attitude and get down to the influences of music. 'sty violet '
I the ash' tray, and stepped to the door. tili ' .
children's own basis and get their But no methanical device, welcome, "Will sae you later, Grace. Feel as For the .first few minutes David felt
. . _
headway.
auxiliary, should; though I needed a brush down and a . he wasn't making much
viewpoint we might handle a great though it is as an a
many situations better. No one loses displace the disciplinary personal ef-iruh up, that'll put me in shape for Tu Hee kept a tight, constrained hold
the respect a his child who unbends fort which establishes the closest Pos- business." on herself, which she seethed afraid
enough to enter into the child's world. Bible sympathy between the player; David punctuated his remark with
to loosen. -
Respect does not consist of awe so and the instrument, and brings 'theAnd why was she.afraid? David's' a slam of the door and proceeded to
'his own apartment, the same that he heart leaped as he askecl 'himself the
much as 01 love and trust.--arelma players themselves into the most core
had occupied he& • Th t ith t question. He put the- old tight rein
What Sykes. dial and deligntini reiationsuip.
THAT EXTRA B-LANKET.
As Winter appaoathes, an extra
blanket or quilt mast be near at hand
each 'sleeper in case the night
troves caally.. Every mother knows
heti careless children -and
'many grown -ups ----are With this extra
nlankete It is pusbed tinter to the side
af the bed if not wanted and generally
lande
on the floor before rnorning. Or
it is flung over the footboard. The
blanket soon looks crumpled and mast
be laundered.
I find that a convenient and satis-
factory way to handle the extra -
blanket problem is as follows: Spread
the blariket evenly over the bed and
teak in securely at the foot. Next,
fold by bringing the top down to the
bottom; then fold the two upper cor-
ners to the centre forming a triangle
witai the point toward the head of the
bed. 'Whee thus folded and brought
up over the footboard the blanket
keeps iia aelded shape and does not
reaeh the floor or become Wrinkled.
If needed, is ae aas' rnattento draw
it bacir and 'unfold i1 anct it is all
tucked in snugly and comfortably,
A beds,preed handled in the same find an apron of this kind a protec, Veal iiineW I Was back?" questioned!
way during the night "will keep clean tion, because it covers the eatire deese. bavid, fine minates later, as he viewed1 Three lauffaltis, from the great Cana-
aed unwrinkled fox a long time with- The sleeves MaY he in wrist or elbow with satisfaction the sudden homelike dian herd in Beffelo Park, Wainwright,'
17q..V
he have his" ()Id suite of roe- ms had in-avevera adaaustn't faightan
To his surprise the door of his sit- abruptness. Even that was the most
away her friendship by any insane
been courteously granted. .
ting -room was slightly ajar. He hadn't Precious thing in his life. Strategical -
yet engaged a servant. Had his Gov- ly he manoeuvred, therefore, and was
eminent duties commenced already? at last rewarded by Tu He broaching
muttered. "Rather clumsy work
Huns!" he the subject that engeossed both their
minds. Tactfully he led her on and
"Those damn spying
,' heard from her lips the tragic story, 1
though." ,, , ,
He pushed the door open wider and learned of the horrible haunting fears
stepped in. His luggage - had disap- that were sapping her life away. I
peared. Sounds issued from the room "It's the disgrace of it all, Captain ,
athdajotinthineginhtruis dheerdrowoaman,,wt hfaicrh.aswiganyi.fiec.l. Marsden, and the suffering that "will '
I come on my uncle's house.. If I am un -
Ransacking eh! Well, they'll have', able to prove InY innocence, Prince
their trouble 'for nothing. 1 Tsoo himself may have to suffer. I
. n
David tiptoed to his desk pulled th 1 China,you know, whole families,
top drawer out with a cliele,and hies I '
sometime.s generations, have to under-
flnaers had just closed over the re- g° punishment for the wrongdoing of
volver when the door of the bedroom one person," '
was thrown open -with vim. 1 It was in vain David assured her
David wheeled about, 1 he -would bring the guilty. party to
anent Ili he- a The g -rim look on! justice, that he would live only to
his face had given. place to one of' 1 Prove her innocence'
comibal amazement. 1 In his vehemence he hal gone
The intruder prostrated himself to farther than he had intended,
the floor. I He realized this -when he met Tu Ilee's
"Ma Tu, you gave 'me a start with aniazed eYes, heard her surprised
question, why he. should do that for
a vengeance. Get up, boy, and give me
your hand." i her, a person of a different race, one
The abaehed, overjoyed' ma Tu . Whom his couritrymen soinetiniee de -
sprang to hie feet, grins chasing i sPised?
.3„. PRACTICAL MODEL. themselves over his brown face. - 1 (To lie continued.)
4490. Mother's young.' helper will "Bat how in the nanie of magic did i -----_
Buffalos for Now Zealand.
aParearance of his rooms. Alberta will shortly be added to the
out the trouble of removing it from length. 1 Stan and work right around: aucleue, of a collection of wild ani -
the lied each night. The Pattern is Olt 4 Sizes: 6, 8,
hotel. Me keow master riot stiy away! 'teals of the world being formed fiy the
--- 10 and 12 years. A I0 -year size 1.0-iforeaer-eyou me know e 1
Troia -m-4 scRE.ENs Fjg'. quires gla yaede of aa_jaeh material, asi dee de, Davi 'd e city of Auckland Ne -W 'Zealand One
eye t young. '
WINTER. Pattern mailed to any address on sage with atiusement, "Wen, ),011 I hutidred anti seventy acres at land
knew more than I did, young fellow, have been set aside tar the Auckland -
'
When you first rimove tho, scrooft; receipt of 15e in silver o -r stampe. hY
deore and window,eereens from whiter the Wilson Publishing Co,, 73 *est
storage, put thorn in a convenient Adealaidee 'Street,. 7:161.°nt°' Allow two
place out-of-doors, If possible, they 'W6e2c5 5-f51 reC•65131' of PAttelli`
ean be waehed theroughly with a hese, - -
A Way Out
lf not, a pail of clene, warm water to mee, 4,7 4.i. MI wile,
Hivitiell a eoriple of tablespoonfuls of "1" "" —
kerosene nes been aadd, wilt be de_ Was being washed in bed, "that I need
sirable. Do not use a cloth as tli gtigainrk".°1' hf"r° to bo Waahed
Will leave lint. Scrub veth 41
a irue 10 no •
In atiald, sail mamma geney,
"that. as, 'long ae yon !lave ale to tele
io 'care ot- you, you'll have to reconcile
1
o er8 elf to be washed thoroughiy
1.10.eb LIST CJ1 tett AI ery day."
po adored a moment,
orltrla
,Iihoto TOtioNT -nett," sato mho, ah0,11' Marry
0 early."
but r ean just tell yen I'm mighty zoological gardens, and the Depart -
glad to see you, Ma To, And now.1'm rnant of the Interior has fouad It Thes.
Ereing to leane you for awhile. If bible to accede to the reque-st of the
IVIies Ashton enquires for me, say 111 mayor ot Auckland for these eharao-
it 64* 521 a c°uPic (IC b"ra." tariatieally Canadian onimals, Ar-
tavid nulled out his ,vateh.,Five religoolenta are bejtig, made to hay°
o'clock. Was it an unusual hour to one male laid two female buffaltis
preaent oneself at a Chinese home? he
Wondered; hat even aS he asked him-
tlie cemetion he stepped towards
the door. Unusual of not, ho would
go mad if he pat oft seeing her an-
.
other day.
,
11,s, t
3A113
ADE
In, 141.10-,t1t4Led, Inteedt
ti/Liyinqtr, Wd.e. rry; 'oirmorom Noor• too* to thoto who. acoomplish 01.0g for 01t
1,
41 0011sees, i. sto *EL 14, . ' foxing hunkanity,---Pastout.
transterred to the 116W lgard.011S,
Sciehte and Peace,
bola. 'the unctinquerable bailer that
Scielme and Peace will triumph o-veti
Ignorance and War, that Nations 'will
boxpo tOgether, not to destroy but to
'eonstatiet, and that the tater° Inateriga
a
N or SHINE?
.Thls Weather/
Prophet !
alstornatically fore.
casts weather 3 to 24
pours ahead. Children
come out for fair W.:14th.
cr. Witch comes qut in
advance of rain i?r snow.
Chfistrims Gift $1
-7,,.;:52, ' raT,wssis. —;•,-Icsr
1 ( $1 5 N
ScientifieillY vie c of hard. . 0 out
wood, Sevlss cottage style _moat oegtaceld'
with thermometer, 'otitis ark receipt of
head, etc. Ordes.todity,_. Guarartts.41geliettle, ;
ICEYOgt. co„ o.ot 1, vh;11;',,,nlit., ,' ont.4..
T.oke„It home to
the kids
Have a packet in
your pocket for an
oner-ready treat,
A delicious oonfeo-
tion and an -aid to
the teeth, appetite,
digestion.
- Sealed in ito
Purity Package':
e
, •
ConsuMption Among Children.
Consumption among children Is
largely due to the fact tant busY or
careless mothers allow them to crawl
about as babies on dirty floors and
Play with equally filthy toys. -Sir Ar-
thur Neyesaoline. ,
Minard's Llnirnent Heals Cute.
Gasoline tractors are replacing
switching engines on some railroads.
+
A
weelay and• ()Fee Gteady .emplOyntent eelllni;
Our ,complete and excluslvs,nnes .of freah-
411g-tn.:order treee and plants. Best stock 'and Berries.
We teach and eQuin you free. A inotia-mall42
pnortualty,:...,.. • .
0110THF.StS, MONTREAL
&Ara& OrCRXERS
Ante imnowitar MERCHANTS
, ... ...... . . weep, ...... ... •
+=V S.-
4 4,
(56 99
Feel il*pqfeet balance and Ow
hand coinft* tlie Sina$iii4c/a
Ave.71-laidenectienOlraenecl
temoted ISY men wt-Le,.1.414aw bow
bund.demble life 4n4 doittile
:value into evety,empliteyinake
ASK rtiR illARDWAFE MAN FORA44
,
Shig/e i3fe-Dati4/e
'.11/h/Sho,Q6-Apy.Wii-Igth
wommamskcvenami.Cei
51
CANADA FOUNDRIeS a S3RGfit,IGS
JAMES SMART PLANT
BRODKVILLE orrr,
. .
•
I-IELD IN CANADA SUT
MER OF 1923,
From its 1.3teliherations Should
Accrue Much .13enefit to DoL
minion's Forest Industries.
„.enTc'ell°T;aisilrlsiteltiElll'al;i312aeg'111;1111d'esintry1-9°297afieild'.
appropria,tely Canitda, as the, depot -ot
the greatest forest resources of the
British Empire, has Imee chosen for
the second.
Canada's- forests are so widespread
and eaaansive that is. it a matter of
the untost , tiiilloulty to deteraane
their "dixuenaions and . centent, , and
verY 'widely divergent estimates are
made by ,the nibst .expert. forest 'auth-
orities, R. H. Campbell, Domialon Ex:
Director of Forestdy, whose estima.te
ehould be 'most:authoritative, aati Who
duly cons,ervatrve . on the subject,
has been 'reepo,nsilile for stating that
"there are probabiS- about 500,000060 .
acaes,Of.foeest laeds in the DOminiame,
one -hall of Which may be covered with
merchantable timber."
Every Peovinc'e Possesses Forest
,IllverY Province of the Dominion haa •
its commercial forests, many of them
'as yet untotichml by commercial' 'DX-
pleitationa larests Quebec, On-
tario and the MaritiriaeS, exploited by
foreign capitalists, are ,teii well litioava'
ih the workthey are doing In the pulp
. .
and paper ..and lumber iridusaries to.
need description. Brinell Columbia,-
whiCh is sensationally developing a
trade with the Orient and. other coun-
tries,. ,as a Producer ot lunaber and
weed products; ,eontains more than
half the standing connneecial
in, Canada, alici the Britieh Columbia
coast, it -is stated, Oen produce as
much tiMber in. sixty years as can be
grolan elPeavhdie in" Canada in a -cern-
'turya.. Even' the iso -called prairies
their tanner. , resources of 8,000,000
'acres of ,cominereial timber lands, ..
Revenue from forest produeLs stanase
second on the list, ef Canadian natural
resources., giving place only to agra
culture. The value of, the production
of the lumbering and of the .pulp and
paper industries is roughly about $600,-
000,000 each year. .The item wood, -
wood. Products'anal raaper stands sec-
ond. on ta.elist in the .Canadiae'expett
trade, acceuntin,g. in the last iiseal
year for a value of 12e9,165,216. All
this has 'been effected -With but -a
re-
latively small section of Canada's
. •,
tsr-
est resolfreas developed.
..Dependent Upon Canada.
,
the, extent: to which other countriee, ,
of -ilia Rritieh Empire are denetial lent
upon Canada fat' forest' precluetsns
seen in a Survey of trade „agures far'
the pastypar. In that paried they Per
-
chased from the Dominioia wood, weed-
products,- and . paliee to the extent of
aaa,„84.0„0e3,- and this trade is rapidly.
increasing, each year, especially
" the . Antiamies. The Enited Kingdom
alOne .the. Year recently terniinated
,
accounted for a value of nearly- .a2u,-
.000,600 ot this
. .
ties go. to India, .and .fir
planke and boards AuStrallaSouth.:
Africa, Hong Kong,' Ne-Waiaindland' arid
, „
New Zealand. laemlock planks, and,
boards, go' to .the' :United I,aingcloin and.
British: West Indies, Pine gons to tb.e
'Crated Kingdom, British. "WeSt -
dies and Nrevfoundland. Spruce -ie ex
norted.t6 United. Kitiagdcm, Australia,
Barintala! British Guiana, South 'Atria.
ca, -British Wept -Indies and Newfoundt
Dougla,S fir square timberagoes •
to Alietratia, United, Kingdom, Sonta
'Afrio,a, New Zealand and Hoag Kong,', •
Laths., of wood are shipped to Taiiited,-
ItiMgdbm, Australia and New. Zealand
Laid. 'aiidireta to 'United' Kingdom 'and:.
Australia. - Shingles of Wood ge
,
United Kingdom, pritieli 11S'est, Incites, ,
N,ew,foundlanda .atia. New Zealand and '
Shooks to 'United, Kingdomnasuatralia, '
Bermuda, Ilaet Indies, Wt
, 'South 'Afriea.and; Newtound.-
land. Wood -pall) and newsprint ' and
other piper goes into, every .eereereof.
the British Empire,- and the smile Is
nearly true Of Canadian fernitere and
-.match , inanufa ter ee .
„
Cartada is the great depot o wood •
supphes for the. British .EmPire, alike
,
• ,
la the magnitude of lee resources nt
itt wiae` variety' and, „titnitY. itive'ry
'-Wt-!s Your Favorite
Instrurne t?
VIOLIN — SAXOPHONE -- CORNET
BANJO, MANDOLIN OR FLUTE
Haven't you often wished that you
could play a Saxophone, a Violin, Mando-
lin or Cornet?'
Bend for cur new catalog. It shows exact
reproduotiona of all the popular home instru-
merits. It explaInts how easily yeu can own
the. Instrument you like best through 'our
plan of
FREE TRIAL- FIRST
Then Easy Payments
whloh enables'. you to
Inetrument whlle pityl
With each of our
gl,ve a certificate entitl
enjoy the use of y ur
ng for It.
complete outfits we
ing you to a course if
FREE LESSONS
,
You are taught to play 'right in ,your oWn,
. otne dn'der the direction ,of 'corripetent
teachers. • ' - •
"Thia book le free to,tho O who send In ,
the'oaupori at once.
De It 11`109V,
;11.. WILLIAMS iNitt4''.
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ToroutOf oot.
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15110 TORONTO
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. : 0 OAti . Pao, your now hook, "lguigical ,
,11,0slittiamiuttii a 4us1ity,!' , entir,ely,
.,-witt.tod OligAtfon er reaperise to Me,
coantry of. the Empire ia iirider the
necessity of impoit.ing,. at let seine ,
kinds of wood, and nearly all il,lese
needs eat be Met, by Canada.. Tae
„Ilritisit -.Empire has 700,000 aciu.a.re
miles of "effective forests," aii(i tfile
total Canada possesses aboOt 50per,
cent., - India .14 per cent., Nigeria 'and
the Gold !,„loas%. 14 pgr ccitt., ant,
,
Alis-
txa1hi and New Zealand abont 8 per-
,
'cent. ,
Puzzling,
Mother ;vas oat and Sistee SitWaS
de ilitees gi §5oY1t Y' I0:11f te'A
lA io
to ply ale orea r," th
I
vIC 3°
e
tliat'e ' fleetly. Li
yen were a ptp'111,1'.1.- alai at..
there was nt..) toxibt almirt youk eirt
It. jay. and Slit) xiid there didn't seetti"
to lie finial) Cliantio of 7011,..
and ilcW ;get sae- You aren't
e
Tht liqt1S0 tly is st,'ici to trttvei
five to six miles 'Ai every 24 It.ottra. '
d dress
• • •
„1, nest
, • ..„
'11