HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-15, Page 2,777777
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ve per"
13..tanber
o Delicious
EVERY COAT HAS ITS OWN HAT. or carpet sweeper and dustless mop.
With an extra half -yard of the coat I caery a few newspapers wi.th me on
material and a spare hour you can1 niy rnoreing younds of the roorns.
make the youngster a hat that ntateh-' Sonia I use for spreading over articles
es. "Matebing up" has come te be1 to keep out duet and others make use;
the distinguishing mark of excellenceful containers for the dust from the
in the kiddies' clothes 1, dust pan and Oaxpet sweeper, They
Little boy's steady greatcoats have can be folded up, dust and all, placed
caps of the earne goods. . in the waste basket and carried out.
Little girl's broadcloth coats have When I begin to prepare a meal, 1
,
pert little poke bonnets that; match in open a thick newspa.per upon the kit-
- texttire and color. • Chen table and confine my mixing arid
Wee' -toddlers have leggings, mit- fixing to thee space. There is no. clat-
tens, bonnets, and coats of all one ter of utensils_ on the table, no wiping
goods. up a drips and, drops, and there is
Even brothers and sisters who always a clean working surface, for
aren't twins match. The best -dressed when the uppermost paper is soiled
little lelinaies and Janes wear coats it is quickly rolled ep and placed in
a the same goods and same style. the basket.
his means coats of regulation eat- Vezetables and fruit cleaning is not
the kind the yeeingebers can romp and half bad when done on a paper -
tumble and scuff areund in and really covered table, for then the tops or
enjoy wearing. To rny way of think-
ing, when Sister steps out all ready
for a good time in her swagger little
greatcoat, she looks as attractive' as
Brother.
• Of course, the mat.erial gee§ a long
hulls may be disposed of without dis-
turbing the appearance of the kitchen
or porch in the least.
Feeler hags, besides the numerous
uses that suggest themselves, are con-
venient for sugaring doughnuts and
way toward meeting the durablere_ even for B-ourmg joints of chicken for
gull -en -lents, Tweeds head the list of :frying, or for breadcrurnbing cutlets,
sturdies that come to my mind. and the like.
Herringbone -worsted is another 1 •
like for the little folks.
Homespuns come in heavy over -
coating weights, too.
Chinchilla is an excellent clipiee for
a coat that is to serve for both best
wear and everyday.
In inaleing your selection it is well
to keep in mind that a rough -surfaced
woolen is easier to mend than .a
smooth goads, such as 'twill, velour,
and broadcloth.
Speaking of broadcloth brings me
to what I call the "pretties" for the
Leaddlers and little girls up to six
years. I am thinking of the little
mat, hat, leggings, and mitten outfits
of white 'or pastel -colored broadcloth
Opole bier, flesh color, or huff). These
e'en be glen a certain degree of dur-
ability by shrinking the goods thor-
oughly before it is made up so the
outfit can be tubbed. "Inners" and
linings must be washable too. Even
a little girl's poke of this material can
, be made to snap to the foundation for
easy le.undering. .4216
For cold weather the regulation
coats are made double-breasted, with
or without -belts, with convertible eel
-
'ars and set-in sleeves or raglan
shoulders. The cut is identical for
Boys and girls with one exception, the
lap. The boys' coats lap left over
right, and the girls' in the opposite
way.
;1044
;011'
BIRTI-3DAY CANDLES.
Sometimes it is a problem to know
how to arrange the candles on a birth-
day cake when they number more
than a dozen. Not everyone has an
elaberate biethdey cake board con-
veniently filled with candle sockets.
• Here is a simple wey that proves
perfectly satisfaceary: Choose a deep
tray or platter of desired shape and
size -a ter, receptacle answers the
purpose as well as any. Pour into it
melted paraffin to a depth of an inch
or more and just before the paraffin
aetually sets arrange the candles by
thrusting their ends into the harden-
ing wax. Have your plan well laid out
IIIII ii
[11. oil,
111.1
14111'110144
1 Illiliiicil l'i
tillili
iliIII1.1'11
1 iIIls ,n 1
11/ Ill 1111\
i II 1111.1 ll'illil II
I
\\11\101\
11'11)1 lillillilli 1111111! I
11\111111111,
1.1.4.11 1
il k\i III 1 1 1
ck. ill\, 1110 II
100„1,361..,
op,
A SMART AND POPULAR
DAY DRESS.
4216. Here is a model ideal for
business or home wear -showing
simple lines, attractive and practical
features. The collar is convertible.
The sleeve may be finished in wrist
length, or to the elbow. The grace-
fal becoming fulness cif this model is
hold by belt sections over •back and
front. Prunella or twill for service
and kasha, crepe or velvet for a more
dressy dress in this style would be
fine for its development.
The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 36,
38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48 inches bust
measure. A 38 -inch siee requires 33i
yards of 54 -inch material To make
the collar of eontrasting material 82
and week quickly, In a few minutes
the candles well be firmly set in place. inches wide requires 1/4, yard. The
seeion ready to serve arrtufge a doily width of the dress at the foot is 24
on the spade left in the centre of the Yards -
platter fee the cake and cover inc Pattern limited to any address on
edge the platter with greenery er receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by
erepe paper. The clear whitwax the Wilson Publiehing Co., 73 West
e ia
very attractive. Adelaide Street. Allow two weeks for
receipt of pattern.
IleORE "USES FOR PAPER,
The accumulation of large quanti-
ties of peper-daily, weekly and Sun-
day rievespepere, wrapping paper end
paper bags ---in our house has prompt-
ed the discovery of • every so maey
ways of saving werk about the house.
• First of all, I establish t definite
plaee for the storing 'ef the three
types or paper, and that within three
elapit of my working centre in the
kiicettee On a hetet eery near to the
eteckof wrappleg paper 1 hung a
ixll of stout cove. This grettping
gethee of string and //epee has saved
nounllcss minutes of huntieg about
• en a pateel matded -wrapping lo be
ee Warn and father utaa in e
iztrry to start.
Mee dieter imoe this stinply for
the exness Sat iron bacee,
eihnuts,einqUettes, and the like,
wire diele detainer with et
ts brown paper tiake aneXeelleet
for thee perpese,
il40ce r5 do net have eltiettleit,
ie. (*leaned with the beem
1
1-1.1 WING el ADYANC
ft murmured, and rolled in betwecia the
tie
CHAPTER XXIII.
„
- David worked desperately to sa-ve
the worean be loved, but his eeery ef-
fort seemed flung agelast a wall -a
wall of superstition and prejudice.
The Ohinase officials listened to the
foieigeer amiably and politely, and
after David thought he had at last
OHA-PTER XXII.--(Cont'd,)' contrite pleadieg The vrondee
drilled a ray of piee and reason into
The nearaees, the eestacy of being being near you 8wel3t my reeeswi awaY. their hare heads 4nd crusted hearts,
leenigtitlthlaetr sswept ove, heiiindle,‘lvia9V"theefelniv-b, iIngehonuol)dv.haveiknown ettaabkyeu. Liael;ogUe; he received a, smile,. a bow., yes, their
mannere -Were fiewless, t ese dark -
excuse for what lollowed, erleadship-yet. I'll eara
eltinned Orientals--aad the sad ea-
TheY were Seaeed in the shade of a Still Tu Hee did not movesurance that the hoese of Wang Toy
belashaped blossoms breathed out fore he could move away
huge flowering tree, whose great Pink Reluctantly David turned, but ,v -/r10:0trnSoutirme/e, sfopravtli jd icetsitineee..mpiete• eon
..
de4 wafts of intesciea,ting elixir. The eaught in the clasp oe fluttering white trai af himself, and then when ;les
bine eley overhead was reflected -in the ad gold -cased fingere. Soft lips were dipanattey had fled and his threats
clear water before them; the swans •pressed against .his hands; there was were flung right aerd left, he wae still
were sailing majestically, calm and in- the swishing of silk, and something smifingly and pelitely bifturanistak-
different; the shadows were length- white darted past him and disaPPears ably informed he was a eoreigner ae.
eneng; a breeze crept up to them apd ed in the green of the shrubbery.
made waite ripplein the soft folds
of -Tu, Ilee's mourniag robe. The gold
By PIILA.RL OL it,
(Copyright,)
terfering in' China's personal affairs.
He engaged the eerviees, of an Ain-
"This"ie a great old world, Ma Tu, erican lawyer, but alas, the affair
naeashields were caught in the ena's isn't it?" wesn't International, peal. China re -
rays and flashed warningly, menac- The time was past midnight. David mained etubborray suprerne.
ingly, belt to David they only added was leaning back viewing the rings of Indeed, it seerned •David's efforts
te the mYsterious charm of the woman smoke from his cigar- Ma Tu was had only brought more trouble on Tu
beside him, The world once more laying outhis rhasber's night para.- Hee. She was now guarded bY a- cor-
stood still for him, as it had the night phernalia, emitting a joyous chuckle don of spies. She could no longer
in the sacred temple. , Again that in- at whatever his idol might say. • walk in her 'gardens. One room was
explicable, incomprehensible -feeling
swept over him: that he • had 'lived ha7p1;e,,,,py, too, Master Marsden, You • ala/loptrteieeeleteor IiinerhCertheerwenshheennsieu.stEseitieany
all his years for just this moment. “ye go4S" happy! why, ma me; etm David could gein 110 admittance now.
,
Tu Hee drew away startled ,at what so
she saw in his face, but David had her lirious; intoxicated." '
jolly, madly happy, that I'm de- Fool, he called himself, to have at-
tacked the enemy openly. Why had
hands in his. "Toxee-•-that mean drink"--aanoth- he not studied the people first? Why
"You ask rile Why I do this? Can , er chuckle -"master lie -ah; nee_ I had he not returned their polite in -
you ask, Tu Hee? Can you not read Ma Tu glanced up in quick conster-1 differenee, with smooth. diplomacy?
your answer in my face in my -voice?, nation -."speak funny, that is thelThe way then would at least have
Did You not guess tat I .ran away word -drunk mean wine-liquorealbeen, epen for flight, whereas now P.1
from--vvith-my love for you -that it master not that." I Hee was as much out of his reach as
accemeanied inc all the way across e 1 if" h already behind the prison
the sea ahd drove me back to your "You're right, Ma Tu. It's.not that. 8-e were a-
d unkenn ss e bars•that menaced her; and that last
This is a heavenly r e --. - .
side?",„ . es: punishment might take Place any
drunkenness from an elixir that ger
David's thoughts were all a jumble t h to your , clearncss hour now.
by this -time. •One coherent idea alone
I envy,Hercules no longer -
lagging Gloomy and dejected he sat in his
year brain, and vim te Your
lodged firmly, clearly in his mind- energy. rooms one eight. It IV' aS the end of
he had told her! His heart sang jubi- 1 pity him." the second day of his feantie but use.
lantlye Thank heaven, corrventiort was less efforts on Tu Hee's behalf. -
strangled. lie had told her! He eelere,
Tee heel' ,
•
stop that 'confounded titter-
Ma Tu •moved noiselessly about,
1:c.ueughee with the very ecseacY of the ing. Off to bed with you, you scamp.
afraid every moment he would be
engnu. - . ,
Do you:ty, youthink I'm a baby? Suffering ejected by his silent, morose /nester.
"Tu Hee, I love you. Come!" Ta Tu had not deree -to eheekle for
humani'll be rocking
Ile held out his arms, but To Hee, sleep next if I don't keep an emy: et; -•1! the past twenty-four 'hours. Indeed,
he had no occasion ta; his heart was
her face as white as her gown, sprang you,'
as downcast as las" Master's. A.1140
to her feet away from him. ,
David, a trickle of cold doubt cool- J "Yu, yu, a minute I. go. Master's could ;do WEI1S wait and, Watch like a
bed not punch quite -see 1 punch pil- faithful doe: He, had spread his Inas,
ing his ardor, rose too, end confronted l , e night, sir."
ter's night clothes • out on the bed,
er. • "Good night, Ma Tu -you're worth had pounded the.pillows into downy
He had lived with doubts,withfears all the gold of Midas." ' softness, and then quietly slipped' to
that his great love might not be re -
and the soft cloeing 'of the mat at the door, where he stretch -
turned, but the, wild joy of the past A chuckle
moment had obliterated everything the sitting -room door, and David was ed himself out and waited. Through
, • a crack in the slightlY ajar door his
but his own great love. alone.
He sat eyeing hi bed foi- half an bright eyes fastened • themselves
"You don't care, then?" His voice
was dep, cam. - hour. There was no earthly us& of mournfully on the gloomy btow of
• . .
Tu Hee clasped, and unclasped her getting into it; he would never sleep. his master. , , .
-hands feverishly. Would he ever be weary 'enough to David tossed aside the end of his
which his passion hiladercoriablpa:lledeyetso, sleep again? To think he was at last ninth cigarette and drew anothee Trout
-
ineet his own, now glanced away, favored by the gods, he whom ill.luck the case, but he put it beck again, Jab-.
avoided his had dogged so long. David glanced bed the silver holder into his pocket
leavid stood there inwardly cursing down at his hand. His mend played aerl jerked hiniseLf from shis chair
himself. •Like a foal he had treated him a 'queer trick then. Instead of Iles lame foot was a bit stiffer to.
his great lov,s as a game of chance- Te Hee he fancied his aunt was look- night. He shook it impatiently and
had staked everything on one throw 'Mg at him, favoring him with a spicy started on a restless pacing up and
and had lost. More, he had lost what harangue on aesinme men and hie deeva the /none , . . -
he had before possessed, her respect, ieentiment- A happy laugh was David's His face grew grimmer and learker;
Tu I -lee had turned her back on Iiim answer to this fanciful tieade, and he his lips were set m a tight, straight
now. Mechanically he picked up las laid his faee tenderly against the back line; his jaw toOk ea a savage, eght-
ing look. • Impatiently he drew out his
c,igarette case, jabbed the -tenth. cigar-
ette between his lips and threw him-
self intc the chair again. •
The cecelc chimed the quarter hour
after midnight. At the same time a
euice, P harp knock sounded; the eit-
ting-room door was pushed open and
Grace stepped into the room. •Her
cheeks were flushed, her eyes shone
with excitement, and she was dressed
for the street.
"Thank heaven, you aro up. Quick,
get your hat, don't sit there gaping,
David dear. It's no nightmare. Do
' On July 16th the . Canada -France sacrifice of our .glorious armies, will just ae I, say. I'll tell you later what
Exposition Train, coneisting of some not be lessened by the occasion which it'eeIas'ilitableauti'Ilee? Good God, speak,
80 specially constructed 1110tOT coaches offers to make known to each of us
eontaining samelee of Cariadiar, maim- •tile products elf the two countries- is lita?v"id had epruncato his feet and
mine, forest ancl river, left Ilayee on of all the countries of the earth,
eactured goods and products -of field, „ "It is good, „therefore, that Canad_a, was rouglii3; grasping Grace's arm,
Grace winced and drew back. "ffere,,
its three months' tour of Franee, the Which has known how to unite the Ma Tin bring' your master's coat and
,
hat from the grassy slope. - WellTie of his hand.
deserved it,' Apparently she did not The clock in his sitting -room sent
. .
care to even say good-bye. What was in its mellow announcement that two
that? David wheeled about, a.m, was here.
Tu Hee's hands covered her face. David steetchecl in answer and me-
lt wasn't fancy then: It -wes a sob chemically unfa,eterfed his lounging
he had heard. In one stride David, robe. •
reached her side. I "Might as well dream with nay bead
"Please .forgiveme." His voice was on feathers as up in the clouds," he
,
The C
ada-Frane e Exposition Tram
le1/81000
te got honefits every.
body.
• ,111do digostiotio
ehlanses the teeth,
eatbee the threat.
erderatter
somtd:.
ihr Purity
P6ukozo
'
A 3:01111g 111Hanis twyNaasalbe.oastieg about
the conquests lie had gained over the
feminine beart.
"Look," lie zaid, "bare'e a hand -
'some -pileeeirt d in:Y' last
inamorata," at -the eams te hand-
ing round a -beautiful -cigar-case.
"A -very niceegift," reniarked one of
the company. "I perceive yew; lady --
love e-ven had your name put on the
case."
"Well, that'e queer,e said the ,
boaster. "I never noticed it."
"Look again," said the eandiel one;
-"the case is • distinctly marked 'Real
Calf.' • '
AND' THOSE WHO. bo NOT.
• He: Men lunderstand women pretty
well.
She; Yes; all except two kincl Of
men.
He: And what are 'they?
• She: The- married. men and the
bachelore
. .
Oysters cen onIyIive in Water that
,
contains at least thirty-seven parts of
salt to everY 'Mee thoe.sand' parts- of
'rhureday November 115, 1923.
PAN-S1ON
INC
IMPORTANT POSITION IN
OUR ECONOMIC LIFE.
Sti/PlY for Auction Sales De
pends More antaiVlorq Upon:
Produce.cf Fur Farms.
The steddy, and consistent groWth
of, fur. „Cariril,:ng in: Canada during the
past decade has, • tutdmilitealy,• been,
of tee eutstanding features of the
fur industry. From --a small begin.
xling, fur:fanning has grown until to-
day -there is. a fur. farm of SOine de-
Scription in every province of the Do- •
minion. At the end of 1922 the Fed-
eral Burean of Statistics undertoolt
Survey of the fur -farming induist.ry In
Canada and i,ts'report shows tha't there'
are 1,009 farms, comprising 960 fox
farth rancocni, 13 /mink, 3 skunk, 1
mait'en, 1 -fie:11er,, 4 karakul, .5 ;beaver'
and 5 muskrat; This is an increase
of 197 farms °Vex' the previous year.
The census shOws there were on
the Narioua farms 21,433 'silver foxes,
valued at $5,372,282; .patcli or cross
foxes 1,357, 3160,755;" red foxes 435,
,
$8,626; iniscellaneonc fur -bearing ani-
mals 6,645, 389,345. The tot:al num-
ber of kinds was 29,870, and the
total v.alue $5',570,988, conipaicl With. •
23,105 and 35,977,545 in 1921, It -will :•
be noticed there • was an, hicrease
the number of furaiearing animals of
6,665, but a decrease in value of 006,-
457. The decrease an value is largely
accounted. for by the drop la -price of -
silver, foxes. The average value • of
galver foxes in 1922 was 3250, While for
1921 tt.he average Was 3322,
increase in Sale of Pelts.
. _ •
There was, a satisfaCtory inffeatse
In the, number and value . of ftir-bear-
animals.and pelts sold last year.•
as conipared with the preceding year.
The number Of aniiiials sold in iil22
was 4;220, value $925,140n, compared
with 3,431, value 3871,205 in 1921, To
these tiotals sinier foxes contributed
3,679 in number and 3897,387 iawalue
,
in '1922, and 2,920. in number .and
$843,976 in value in 1921. A total of
5,626 pelts, valued at $549,464, were
sold in 1922, comprIsing 4,512 silver
fox pelts valued,at $525,406; 376 pat,cli
or cross fox.pelts, valued at $17,303.
374 red fax pelts, value $4,449; and.
364 miscellaneous pelts, value $2.304.
Compared with 1921 there was an in-
crease in the number of pelts -sold,
but a decreas,e
With the griduai settlement of land
in the northwestern parts of Quebec'
and Ontario and Western, Canada, and
. the retreat of fur-bearkig animals into
I• the north, fur. mannfacturers have be- '
i.
MInerd's Liniment for Dandruff. • tchoernevemit'o!ei)fanedniinmoaries dreapiesneddenint uel'a°1i
Bees will eat moistened suga: ,11 oetii3vicsiintsYea:lpenAs putup
urT) the faerig,allargely present
entai aetn,di teeiaeuts inci al faxvteti.v4aoais. ie.. -
'eh.. e_ce,s_s_ary, but prefer the nectar
iloweee
, • '•raised on, Canadian -fur terms. la ',ad- .
Universal Foichiragleatle,Tula
eloteleasieen & Country Flames
-A pure 'white enahielled metal, bath'
tub, with or without instantaneous
,Water heater. Gives alldiathing fa-
lUillties of City -homes. No plumbing
.,,required: When nOt inuse,,folds
up ourof the way. Mounted 9n
castors, ean •be moved any-
where. Moderate in price and
•,,lasts a lifetime. Write for
folder and trial offer, also
).” information on In door
•,,CmhemwicEaRs1 CAllsetms.rim.
i.RODUCTS co.
itinerary including etops at practice/1y descendents of thos-e valiant men and hat; be quick!'" I• Ausunn,340n St., Walkervine, Ont,
all important cities and terminating women who have remained loyal to IVIa Tu, Who, had been standing at
at Paris on October 8th, the flags. of France and Britain, and aetention frorn the moment -the door
, 1131one
os': lost no thrie in doing her bid -
It is to Senator Charles Beaubien
to make of their descendantsa great
moving exposition of Canadian pro- bonds. c As
the waiting cal, he tinned to
credit for this nation, should now reinforce the din.g.,
of Montreal that ince
s David took' his place --beside his
ducts must be given, and it is only "The English and French in Canada her questioningly.
have united, 'in the national WO at
after some years• of constant work arid
tlie •country, all the best traditions,'
the highest courage and other quail -
tis which have come deevu to them
from their antecedents. Canada was
proud in 1921 to extend the warmest
of welcomes to the French exposition_
train which visited the Dominion, and
it ie with the same spirit ofefriend-
ehip and perfect understanding that
she now sends her exhibits to
France."
Tae interest which the Canadian
exposition train is creating in France
tha, tour exports to Fre,hee are to -
Is exc,elleut. The public are throng -
day. superior by 400 pi
er'eent. to those -ngby te,eethousands to View the ex -
of 1913, and at the end of its last hibits in the afternoons and by the
t ns • of thousanes in the evening,.
fleece year the 'United States had sold a e
to France more than $220,O0,0OO of Pamphlets 'are being distributed, the
merchandise, if, thanks to this ox- natural resources of Canada explained,
and eyerything pos,sible done to con -
position train, we succeed in doubling
vey 40 the French Public a proper
our trade with France, our efforts will
have brought about a novel propagan- idea of 'Clanada's greatness-what'it
six -what opportunity she offers for
da in France whicheluring six -meths
will cause the name of Canada to be settlem ent, bad e end rnannfacturing.
each point where the teain stops
on the lips of Frerichmen in all parte - kt
of. the Republic." the •delegaLlen is officially welcomed
u
by the 'eivie euthorities theine:lip a
er '
In a amesage from Premier the by
'or cif/sa
propaganda that it was finally brought
to fruition and the support of manu-
facturers and the Canadian • and
'Freach Governments secured. enter -
viewed an the subject, Senator Beau -
been is reported from Havre to have
said; . • N.' .
"I do not ignore the fact that the
operation of. this expesition Frarice
will take some years to bring reeults,
Without doubt the war, -which left Its.
mark on many European colintries, de-
preciated the franc, but in spite of
Heat. 17,L.Meckerazie leieg tp the receeltion by the Oh/timbre de Coin
Freech - people, published in. • the
French Press, he expresses Canada's exhibit,. . Tetuatoi Al laet 1 lie.ve :soleed, the
'SOLVED,.
meree and an Officii
al nspecti. on of the
pleasure at the co-operation of. .the Aecernimaying Senater Beet/bleu' are nlY8lerY ef my poor erother'5• CI isff 11,
French Goya/me/it;following prof. el. Laltreys . Directoz of the Pearance•
., School of Higher Conimereial, Staclies; 1 re • the a od ai ..;,,, h vk ' do
,• "Caeada, in eentling an" expositiott Mentreal; Dr, .Aini, of. Ottawa, Gov- ' - • ' a° • 8 - till.- •C' ''
to leratice, thke,s, -With pleasitre, 010, ,,,r1intent. r eXPert on nitne•rale; ' eIr. e•
, , aceeent foe bald-headed ellitore?
eeciaeio/i*to eeply to the boime entente Get/rens Both/bard, 111.P, Prof, of Ste ------------ess
- , •
which exists between, tile- two coun. Anne de .1a Pocittlete Agriceitural 1
eul ly te tia I tiled. triee itad eo draw eleser tee boacle ef elelteel; fate -Lieut.-Coe H. Barre, Ca -1
fleet/del-lie weileb m
unite the, entente nadiae. Commerciel 1 Ageet' et Parls,1
Butehee--"Welt, do yon think ro and deelee whieh -was el -early denion- Phi/1,y yotalg teenaillane, Mosely stme1,
can cet tip and eerve a ettetorner9 Ntrated by' tht 'ctplendid ' expeeltion et den,te, tire accompanying the trein atcl
Colored APPIleatlt--"Ain't Ah Joe' ierench :lite; and imiestry wIticli tour- giving their eel-Ye/es 'free ite leeturees.1
Mite Jail, bcifte," for elittle1 UP two teen ed Cattade in 9.921, • At the eceveltiellee et the tom' the •
"elreedY Ah eh/ 'neel'Ve elle" Man eet 1' "The frienilellip evhich thie ex. exhibits Will be disPlaYed In tee :Piece
evayll'e I ,
' ,yes, it's T'u Hee. The messenger
broug,ht the word to, my apartment
first. All' I, could make out was that
someone was eying:"• '
David's face. went ;•gray,
" "No no it's .not Tu Ha. A :seeVant.
I don't know what it's ,all about, but
we'll Soon • know.", .
• •, (To be centinued.)
Highest Prices Paid for
&Wiley Coon, Mink, Fox, Deer -
Skins, Hides, Calfskins, &c.
Seep to,
Canadian Hide 8z Leather Co.,
Leo., Toronto, ant.
•Tphiee OanrisewIltegri tdo0eaS elionitpbleeligeuveestia
illon
sina.
1
Ile is therougely happy if: he • can
envelop his meaning"10 a verbal fog. AvaaPerotfbeecidaily.ainPerslalusell toriead
buy
aix
•
oa
in-
quired tha reason. -
The „man said: "One of the leaves
I keep; another e throVe away; two I
return, and two lead."
•The -friend expressed altimeelf
as-
puzzl,pd, and asked for further .ex-
planation.
The man, replied: "The loaf I lceep -
is the one I eat -myself; the one I
throw away is the one ,I 'give to nic
motberenelaw; the ,two I return lire!
t
The jaidlaw Batelle gaud
Hatnitton, Oanzici4
Change of r;Sits irepirce, augments, de le Coiteerde, Paris, where •the
411'1'14'1" Ll'ilmemt Ele4la Cut. 'fld Station etteleticrete;l • during the bffilding 111 the Tuileriee
arid. 'reinfoesee ihe 10-0111..qiresuoot arid Preech eloveremerit heve speeially •
18SUE 148. 46---ee3, 00 Prancit sell by the co ott Gardemt
i4,065vOlba'ebnYfreav1eSCO'res
and161000Growl's
dition the •farms also supply large
numbers of mink, red fox, cress fox,
marten, beaver, muskrat and other
pelts. If the demana for these pelts
by fur buyers can he taken as a cri-
terion 'of their euality, there iS 110
doubt but that the fur -farming indus-
try in Canada will contiaue, to expand
and take a yet more important posi-
tion in the economic life of Canada.
, ,
•
Explained.
hose 1 give to me; parents, and tho
wo 3 lead are those I give to mr
children." ;
explained.
The • sergeant -major aed young'
(teener were inspecting the cookhouse,
Pointing' to a large copper contabeitg
water which was dust begintatig to,
boll, tee officer said:, ---
"Why does that water boil only
round the edges of tee copper itnd
Mot in the centre?"
• ' "The aweter round the edge, sir,"
replied the sergeant -major, "is for the
limn on guard; they have -their break-
fast half an hour before the rest tit,
-the company." •••
"If 1 had every orie of those
seventy -live years to live over
again, I would 00 jnst the same.
"I would give and keep op
giving, becaitee I have had more
eleasure , out of filet then any -
thine 9 ever did.:
"Fun?' That isn't the Word.
That doesn't half exprees 11,
• when, I die 9 will leave only, a
little tor my children.
"fhave never'flgtired 'oat how
, mach, Money 1 haVe giVen aWaY
in the laat, iihirty years, • but
• have cOilected compound inter -
011 What I have given nOt itt
divklendS, hisI itt happiness." -
Nathan Streue,