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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-08-12, Page 2. • , • .;i4`1;' 1. 4n.1.11.1..14.1`,..144.4441y.',...,...!. • ,',F,4.4.414/10),,14,111P.,1:44,1/...,,,,,,..10%4 41. 4 • 1.. TIURQN EXPQSITOlt • get eee. 441 No Thought of- Giving Up, UBE KRIJSCHEN KEEPS HER FIT. "The following facts may interest 0u," write§ a wonderfully active menean. "I am 66 years ef age, and for the last 15 years have been an ezeintatut in a very busy dry -goods store. At the moment, I am serving behind the counter between the hours of 9 amt. to. 7 p.m. and up to 8 p.m. Ilnidays and Saturdays. During the at -year I have only had 14 days', absence, due to a severe cold. It is moine three years now since I com- menced taking Kruschen, and I firmly believe that my present vitality 1 is due to he daily dose. Prior to commencing Kruschen I suffered from bilious attacks and general tiredness, and felt I should soon have tie give tap my work. However, ,• I have no ibought of this now, except that I ena.y soon be superannuated. The date could easily be put ahead five years for all employers if only they took Kruschert."-(MTS.) E. W. Viltnether you are still in your 'teens er past your prime, it is neither leo early nor too late to start on the "little daily dose." Just a tiny, leasteless pinch of ,,,Kruschee. Salts ev- 'Wang Hweiewen and Pastor Chang -Went out to the Leper Home and ex- amined those who wished to join, the church. Eleven presented ,themselves' and it was decided to baptize ten of them. The eleventh man was, not rejected on grounds of lack of know- ledge or evidence of :fitness, but as his home is quite near another church it was thought he had better link up with that rather than with the one here. The following Sunday morning, April 1st, the baptismal service was held. Pastor Chang spoke about the meaning of baptism. and discipleship. Then the ten lepers came forward from their seats and knelt in a row across the 'hall. Mr. 'Swen, the war- den of the Leper hospital, read out the names in turn and Pastor Chang sprinkled a little water on the head of each saying as he did so the great words signifying their admissiee into the family of the Triune God. He then led in prayer, commending them to the care and love'of our Heavenly Pether. The usual Sunday morning strvice was then conducted by Dr. Wang, who took as his text: "There are some standing here who shall no:-, taste of :death till they have seen the Kingdom of God come." The number of inmates of the Lep- er Hospital continues to average about forty. Recently three have been discharged practically cured, in- cluding one of the original three church members mentioned above.- Cheeloo ery morning! That's the Kruschen rule for complete and constant fitness. Kruschen is a combination of various natural salts which stimulate your liver, kidneys, and digestive tract to healthy, regular activity. They ensure internal cleanliness and keep the blood -stream pure. New and refreshed lslood is sent coursing to every fibre 'of your being. Rheuma- tem, headaches„ indigestion and back- aehes all pass yq.0 by. Depression and lassitude vanish like mist before the morning sun. Krusehen Salts is obtainable at all Drug stores at 45c. and 75c. per battle. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Harat-Iton, gioderich, On) 0 for a heart to praise my Gods', A heart from sin set free; A heart that always feels Thy blood So freely shed for me. A heart in ever3rthingerenewed, And full of love divine, Perfect, and right, and pure and good, A copy, Lord, of Thine. C. Wesley. PRAYER "More love to Thee, 0 Christ," and BO shall our love to our neighbors grow and become manifest in our 'deeds. Foe this we pray. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR AUGUST 14th elven wish to crush him, because they are a rebellion against Divine ordin- ance and against Divine benevolence. "Thou shalt not commit adultery." This commandment follows very :ob- viouslY from even the rudest prin- ciple of justice to our neighbor, ft is among these that St. Paul enumer- ates as "briefly comprehended in this saying thou shalt love thy" neighbor as theyselt." "Thou shalt not steal." • St. Paul does not exhort men to refrain from theft merely in order to be harmless, but to do good. That is the alternative contemplated when he says: "Let the thief steal no more, but rather let 'him labour, working with his hands the thing that is good, that he may have.where- of to give to hint ehat hath need." (Eph. 4:28)• "Thou shalt not bear false witness eeainst thy neighbor." • , Et. James called' the tongue a world of iniquity. Foe itis equally ready to. profane thee name pf God, and to rob our neighbor of his fair fame. The ninth commandment does not undertake to bridle the tongue by merel forbidding us in a court of •justice to wrong our fellow -man by perjury. We transgress it whenever we conceive a strong suspieionand re- peat it as a thing we know or when we vindicate ourselves against a charge by throwing blame where it probably but not certainly ought to lie. It is a pity that our harsh judg- ments always speak more loudly and confidently than our kindly ones; but the reason is plain; angry passion prompts the former, and its voice is loud; while the calm reflection which tones down and sweetens the judg- enent softens also the expression of it. -,(The Expositor's Bible). LeFSOU Topic -The Ten Command- ments. Lesson Passage -Exodus 20:12-21. Golden Text -Leviticus 19:18. "Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." The relationship in which we stand to cur parents, a relationship based upon the fact that we ewe our exist- ence to. them, that we are made in their image, that for so long a time we depend on them for the ' actual maintenance of life, and that, .as the necessary result of all this, we are completely under their authority erw childhoed-this relationship is eiaturally made the highest 'symbol a our relationship to God Himself. Honoring our parents ineluees re- spect, love and obedience as long as childhood and youth continue, and the gradual modification and transforma- tion of these affections and duties in- to higher forms as manhood and •wo- iisanheod draw on. The' promise attached to the com- mandment is one of prolonged life to individuals. From the conception of love due to father .and mother, we rise to the conception af the love due to God. Atone all, we can recognize Him as the Father of our Lord Jesus C'hrist. who in Him, and through His inearn- ation, has adopted us into the high- est condition of, sonship, and made us heirs with Him of eternal life. - (Condensed from The Sermon "Thou shalt not kill." k. Chadwick says of this com- mandment that it is when we realize that •man is our brother, holding his 1, -lace on the universe by the same terrere by which we hold ours, and clear to the same Father, that we understand how stern is the duty of repressing the first resentful move- ments within our breast which would Talk of the Town Three Eggs.-Soimewhere irt New York a heavy -set man, bald, of a rather testy turn of mind, is 'walking around with a poached egg in hie pocket -or was. . We heard about it from a gentleman named Gardiner who was in a Childs restaurant with his wife and two children, Julia And Patricia. All four of them saw what happened. The heavy -set man had ordered two poaiched eggs. When the waitress appeared bearing a shiny white plate with, the two eggs shim- mering on it and swupg around to place it before him, one of, the eggs slipped noiselessly and amazingly in- to his right coat pocket. The girl was .panicky, but the man hadn't noticed what had ' happened. He glowered at the plate. "I ordered two eggs, didn't I?" he snarle'ri. "I'm sorry, sir," the girl said simply, and wisely. Then she hurried to the kit- chen and brought another egg. About ten minutes later the man put down a dime tip and left, 'with the egg. WORLD MISSIONS The Ten Lepers -A Sequel. Among the inmates of the Leper Home there have been three church members, and they have been doing what they could in the way of hold- ing a little prayer -meeting by them- selves, in addition to the regular morning prayers and Sunda,y ser- vices, For the last few months some of the other lepers have been show- ing a growing interest in the Gospel stories, and were able to answer in- telligently questions en them. About last February we asked Pastor Chang of the South Suburb Independent Church if he would come and talk to the inmates and see about start- ing an inquirers' class. This he kind- ly did, and on a certain Saturday Dr. "Smooths the Way on Ironing Day" ,1 CUT your ironing time one third ... banish ironing day troubles' Yon can do it with the new Instant-Gae Iron. You can do better svoik, too, do it easier and faster. The Coleman lights instantly. ... no waiting. Hai; Roto -Type Generator with cleaning needle which can be operated while burning. Makes and burns its own gas from regular motor fuel. UM your Coltman anywhere ... in -the coolest room, or out ots the- porch. Pointed at both ends . . fotward and backward stroked- give the same weinkte-proot*restrite. The point is always bor. Tapered sole -plate, which makes it easy to iron around buttons, nnder pleats and along beams. Beautifully &flatted in blue porcelain enamel and gleaming TUE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY, Ltd. 1`4500NtO, e, ONTAPIO YOUR DEALER 011t - asm e loom angerous Become:Oda Daily Use 'of Bisurated Metteesie to Overcome. Trouble Caused by Acid Indigestion • Gas in the stomach accompanied by a full. bloatesi feeling after eating are al- most certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach. creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomach. Often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours. creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal func- tions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aide which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a little Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea- spoonful 'in water Tight after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and :there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder form -never in liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, in- expensive to take and the best form of magnesiafor stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their 'meals with no more fear of in - 'digestion. , AUGUST 12, 19.34 •, In hie radio' room at his residence he has a 'stack of cards received from other stations in Canada and the United States. "How many are there?" he was asked. "I have no idea," he smiled. Short-wave radio fans use the dot and dash system in their communi- cations. For instanee, Lord Rodney will pound Ills ordinary telegraph key, sending out the letters -"CQ' Another station will hear him and answer him, and then they have a regular "radio fan tellcfest." ‘!..CQ" means "1 would like to talk to some- one." And if he sends "CQ -DX" he means "I wtould like to talk to someone far away," and far 'away in terms used *by short-wave fans .means some place not on the American continent. "It was really my.. cousin, Flight Lieutenant I. Rodney, who started me in this interesting pastime," Lord Rodney said. "He visited. us." Lord Rodney has a private power plant to get the electrical current to operate his 'set. Getting down to technical terms, he had 650 volts input on 'hia trans- mission set, or 65 watts, with 25 to 30 watts output. Ile does. his work 'on either 20 or 40 .metres• wave length. for a motor .car operator's permit. Last year there was a line which read: "By Whom Employed?" This year the line reads: "If Employed, By Whom?" A nuance. IResurrection. —An absent-minded countryman, driving in to town,.park- edhis car on the ferry one recent fine morning and went forward to drink in the river air. He met same friends, fell to talking and, in the end, walked eft' placidly, forgetting all about his motor. He remembered it in the middle -of the day, gulped and dashed down to the ferry office. He explained to a large man who looked at him disgustedly, and then yelled to another ferry attache: "Hey, Jim! Here's your suicide." Jim looked rather annoyed, our countryman says. Sales Appeal --Americans, probab- ly because .of the stiff competition for their attention, have a way of listen ing; with only one-half, or maybe one- third, of their minds. Foreigners re- peatedly point this out. In this con- nection, an advertising man tells us a story abont the advertising of Ipana toothpaste 'over the air. . The Ipana company used to have its broadcast- ing hour, in which it issued stern and grave warnings against "pink tooth- brush.' It seems that somebody made a checkup last year and learn- ed that 300 -odd persons went to the drugstores of a certain chain and asked for pink toothbrushes. Dis- couraging. • Spot Cash. -'If you would like to see a large quantity of ready cash, we can tip you off where to go. It's in the museum which houses the Chase Bank Collection of Moneys of the World. It is in the Chase Building at Pine Street and Nassau. Admis- sion free. The Yap money is the most im- pressive. The Yap coin, or fe, is a circular piece of stone with a hole in The the eenter. collection has three, ranging in diameter from 12 to 30 inches, and in weight from 14 to 170 pounds. With the big fe you could buy 10,000 Cocoanuts or 'a Wife, if you were on the island of Yap and wanted either. 'The smallest coin is a tiny bit of gold, minted in India and worth four cents. It's about the size of a pinhead. The largest met• al coin is a Swedish eight-daler piece of copper. it weighs 32 pounds. Sweden had a lot of copper from its mines and wanted to use it up. We can hardly touch on all the curiosities of the collection. There is a German trillion -mark note, is- sued during the inflation. At its par value all the gold that ever was inthe world wouldn't have redeemed it; when it was issued it was worth 25 cents. There are platinum coins issued by Russia early in the past century; an American dollar made of pewted; wartime money of leather and 'velvet and wood, issued in Eur- opa a Babylonian duebill made of baked clay in e000 B. C. (the oldest of the lot). There is , also Henry Ford's cheque for one cent, payable to Edward A, Huebener for an an- tique signpost Mr. Ford wanted, and the cheque for the largest amount a cheque is known to ha-Ve been drawn for: $146,000,000. That was given Dodge Brothers by .Dillon, Read, in 1925.• It's been cashed. Wage Cut. -A certain well known manufacturer decided a few months ,ago that a ten per cent. wage cut would be in order throughout his or- ganization. In addition to his or- earization, the manufacturer also has tar} divorced wives, to both of whom he pays alimony. So, on sending sips to employees announcing the sad news, he also sent slip -s to his former wives: "Owing to business co.,ditions, I regret, etc." One of the wives took it in good part. The other took it, but, she endorses each of the cheques with these words: - "received in part payment." When things get better with the manufac- turer, she'segoing to sue. Distinction. --In iii, lower Fifth Ave. tiepartreent store, on a hot day re- cently, a Woman shopper was seen to holrl her lap -dog up for a drink at pre of the fountains stationed here And there through the aisles. A man- ager advised of this, hurried to the scene. "My dear Madam," he said, "this fountain is for the use of cus- tomers" The lady looked contrite. "Oh, 1 ant sorry," she replied in un- doubted sincerity. "I thought it was' fee • etereekedeel" Water consumption. in Stratford is the lowest as compared with thir- teen cities. They save up water there by having' a community bath- house for use on Saturday nights. - St. Catharines Standard. Recently the eity radio club for 'short wave fans staged a competi- tion to see who could get the long- est distance with the least power. and at the preeent time it appears that Lord Rodney has won it. He is 'expediting cards from Brazil, which confirm two of his contacts "Interesting exrperiences? Yes, I've had a few,"'Lord Rodney admits "For instance, I was in radio comirruuniea- then with a Brazilian who was a formea Canadian ad who knew Ed- monton. He was asking about the city." He has been in radio communica- tion with thirteen countries alto- gether. "One of the most surprising things," he seates, "is that when one comes into contact with foreign sta- tions they generally can speak Eng- lish." When two radio fans in different parts of the world "talk" by air with each other -still using the dot and dash, or Continental -code system, and do not knew each other's lan- guaee, they have a system of send- ing certain combinations of letters which mean certain • things, Lord Rodney states. For instance "QBiM" means "There is a lot of interference here, making it difficult for me to read • your signals." "QRY"' means that in any language. • Toed Rodney believes that amateur radio station s are important i cementing the fellowship of man. "It is indeed 'pleasing," he states. "to talk to a man in. another coun- try and get his radio ideas and give him mine." When one is twirling the dials of his short-wavie set, he knows,when he nears a 'station what country it is in by the call letters it used, Lord Rodney states. In Canada all short-wave amateur station's have a prefix "VE." In the United ,States the prefix is "W" -in Peru, "OA." "When we hear az-distant startian sending out a 'C4}X," we gen- erally try to 'contact them," Lord Rodney states. "It is very ineerest: ing." He does most ef his radio work in the winter time when there ,is a greater respite from farming duties. "And Prru going after that W.A.C. card," he admits. While there are over 12,000 amateur short-wave sta- tions on this continent, enly about 500 have worked all contine-nts and received their cards. There are abbot a dozen short-wave amateur stations in Edmonton. Helpful Household Hints Caterpillars and crawling insects may be trapped by smearing the vines and plant stalks wits a sticky mass prepared, by 'mixing '6 ozs. of ivenice turpentine, 5 oz. of linseed oil' and 75 gr. of melted pAraffin. Heat helps make a smooth mixture. Undyed goods may be freed of rust stains by soaking the spot in a solution of thin chloride ie water: As soon as the spot has vanished, rinse the material thoroughly in large quantities of clear water. This method should not be used on color- ed goods, as they. are likely to be- come bleached. Ten parts of alcohol and 90 parts .lenzol, mixed together; will inake solution for removing dried print - ere' rel: from furniture. • Some ants eat greasy food while others like sweets. Tartar emetic has been found the most 'effective 'meson for either kind. For grease - eating ants, rah( tartar emetic, one part, with grease, 20 parts, and fez - those that like sweets, mix tartar emetic, 1 part, with honey or syrup, 20 parts. Smear the bait . on objects near the runways or other plaees where the ants are known to be. Care 'should be taken in spreadir g the mixture to see that only the. ants can get it. Water softening ealts suitable for use in the bath may be made by in- timately mixing 2 pounds of baking soda, 11/2 pounds of tartaric Acid and 1 pounds of starch or rioe flour. If desired, a perfume may be added. A few tablespoonfuls in the bath will increase the lathering ability. The Tinies.-An observant gentle- man calla our attention to a little Change made on application blanks .16 Titled Farmer on Prairie Has Radio Distance Record • Lord Rodney, a farmer and one of Fort Saskatchewan district's best- known residents, is interested in other things beside farming. He is an enthusiastic amateur short-wave radio "bug" with both transmitting and receiving 'sets and a record of being in two-way contact, with every continent in the world except 'Africa. When he contacts Africa he . will get a WeeiC. card, that which all confirmed amateur radio men go af- ter and possess with pride when they get it. W.A.O. rm,eans simply "work- edall continents," Lord Rodney went into the ama- teur radio bUSITVOSS in 1930 and since that time has been in radio communi- cation with other radio fans in Eng- land, Japan, 'Buenos Aires, Chile, Pero, Honolulu, Australia, New Zea- tand and, other countries, Each pad wilt kill film' all day and every day for three 'weeks. 3 pads In melt packet. 10 CENTS' PEK' PACKET at Druggists, 4rocers, Deneral Stores. WRY PAY MORE?, THE WILSON FLY PAD COallattlitett, One A Service to Investors The Bond Department of this Bank is available to investors daily during, business hours. Orders to buy and sell securities are executed with promptness anddespatch. Consult the manager of our nearest . branch. THE DOMINION BANK. ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH R. M. Jones - - Manager BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON' ulettuaimusr, 000000000000 111111111111101 111 mixture; cover with crumbs and more pineapple. Continue until all is used. Cover pan with waxed paper fastened down with a rubber' band and, place in refrigerator for at least 24 hours. ,Then upside down on serv- ing dish and serve with whipped - cream: or whipped eveaxyrated milk. Pet Recipes Lentils a La Espanol. ful where she bathed; sometimes:, ev- en in deep water and at the surface,. far above where the ugly devil -fish ever go, she would turn suddenly cold' and shuddery at the thought of thee • demons of the deep. In recent year stories of persons having been caught "by the tentacles of octopi and carried to a horrible death intensified her fear. A few days ago she was' fishing' with her husband in Howe Sound, te. few miles from Vancouver. The wa- ter is deep there; they were after cocl. and their lines were long:' Mrs. Car- negie felt something on her line, pull- ed. It came hway slowly, as if it was a particularly heavy cod. The weight of it and the lack of fight seemeri curious; the thought occurred to her - that it might be an octopus. But she put that thought away because she knew it was suggested by her ex- treme fear of the devil -fish. Them , when it came close enough to the' surface to be visible Mrs. Carnegie saw reddish -brown tentacles - the' tentacles of an octopus. With a 'scream she let go her line 'and nearly upset the boat in her pan- ic to get away. She couldn't get far in a 12 -foot boat -but her hus- band jumped forward as the long-: arms of the hideous creature twinedl over the bow. He seized a gaff' andr plunged. it into the slimy mass that was th% body of the monster. Agana.: and again he struck. Then he attach- ed the line firmly.;...it was their octo- pus and he wanted it. Care Counts Every motorist keeps a closer cheek on the quantity of engine oil in hot weather. He knows that high- er temperatures cause the lubricant to aerateor evaporate, more rapid- ly. :It should be remembered that much the same thing happens to the oil or grease used in ehas.sis parts. It beconees thinner and leaks more rapidly from 'wore bushings and hear- ings. The interval between lubrica- tions should be ,shortened according- ly. Although all cars are finished in lacquer these days, the old' rule of avoiding washing them in the sun still applies. , It usually is the finish on the hood of the car that gees first. That is because it constantly is exposed to .the engine's heat and is so located as to pick up the dirt and dust of the road as well as the -oily discharge from the exhaust systems, of other cars. The 'modern ,paint shop can re- store the. hood to match the rest of the car. perfectly and at ,a small cost. Owners of those cars fitted with decarbonizes should avoid viasting 'the fluid with which the devices are filled.' Spraying some of it into the combustion chamber every 1,000 miles usually is all that is necessary to as- sude cleanliness. Tightening the battery hold-down bolts 'periodic -ally notonly assures .sil- ence but prevents loss of the acid solution in the cells due to jarring. Owners of ears equifpPed with hy- draulic brakes have a positive clue to the need for having the fluid, re- plenished in the frequency with which the system needs to be pumped, up. When the fluid is low, the pressure in the system requires almost constant attention. A refilling will wave not. only a lot of energy but bring the brakes up to their normal high effi- ciency. Ingredients: 1/2 pound green len- tils, 1/2 tin tomatoes (freili tomatoes may 'be used; four larg ones), 1 green pepper, 1/2 pound black pudding, 2 large onions, 1/2 teaspoon paprika, 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon and tumeric, ane tablespoon olive oil (dripping may be used if preferred to olive oil). Method: Soak lentils overnight, then boil till tender' (not mashy). Fry onions in oil or dripping, thinly sliced until golden. Add tomatoes, green pepper, salt, paprika, cinna- mon and turmeric and .simmer for ben minutes. Pour over lentils, add black pudding cut in slices and -siminer very gently for twenty minutes. Serve Very hot. This is a tasty dish and truly Spanish. It makes six good helpings. Chinese Chew. One cup dates chopped fine, 1 cup walnuts, 3, cup ,flour, 1 teaspoon of baking powder, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs. Method: Mix all dry ingredients. Add dates and nuts. Beat eggs and add to mixture. Spread in greased pan and bake slowly. Coffee Sweet. Cream together three ounces butter and 3 ounces sug'ar. Work in yolks, of 2 .eggs and 6 stale sponge cakes crumbled finely. Add 4 tablespoims of very strong coffee. Press into a basin and leave till next day: Turn out and cover with whipped cream. Pineapple Refrigerator Loaf. 1/2 cup butter '1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon cream er evaporated milk. 2 egg whites 1 cusp drained crushed pineipple, IA cup pirieapple juice. 2', e.ups graham. cracker crumbs.. Cream, butter and sugar together. Beat egg yolks with cream; placing over- holt Water to cook slightly. When thick and smooth add to but- ter and sugar triXiihrN Cool, Add crushed pineapple and juice awl fold' in stiffly -beaten egg whites. Line a shallow loaf pan With waxed paper and pule a layer of fresh graham cracker crumbs in the bottom Over this turn about 1-3 of the pinflople eeeeeeereeite, sea?eieltelV 1,, 5 Vancouver Woman Caught Octopus When Mrs. William Carnegie, North Vancouver, B.C., caught an octopus and actually pulled it to where it was able to clutch the tiny rowboat from whieh she was fishing the pet horror of her life Was realiz- ed. As a smell girl Mrs. Carnegie read a grisly story allOout an octopus. It Made such an impression on her 'mind that ever afterward .she was care - While Mr. Carnegie was thrusting - at the octopus he called to his wife - to row for shore. She was so terri- fied she could no grasp the oars un- til with a strong mental effort she' forced herself to the task and roweci. frantically, for the' beeeh. As soore, as Mr. Carnegie had secured the dev- il -fish he took the oars. Her tercor- and exertiqn in rowing had, nearlyr exhausted Mrs. Carnegie. . She re- covered her poise slowly under thee soothing of her husband's voice, but her eyes did not leave the grisly- mo-nster on the bow •of the boat wit'm its long tentacles, with hundreds of cups opening and -closieg like handle, as the tentacles .graped for something live to seize upon. But Mr. Carnegie' had tied it down with the stout cod! line and it was too ,the b wounds to break loose. Mr. Carnegie's anxiety to keep - their catch meant a long hard rove,. for it was four miles to their beach, 'and Mrs. Carnegie would not let him - stop a moment until they arrived ami she was not able to get ashore. Thec. monster lived for hours afterward 'and aroused great euriosity. It was nine feet across, from tentacle tip tee "tentacle tip and weighed more thane 50 pound's. Mrs. Carnegie suffered tram atxocic for several days .and was unable tee sleep the first night. She lost tem pounds, though she. is a slight wat-'- mant .; (MINNONINISIMMEr JASPER NATIONAL NARK • PACIFIC coAsir ALAssiA 'Ibis summer tape the trip -to the Coast you've always promised yourself. Stop off for a few days of '00m beautiful Minalci, in the Lake of the W-oods District. See the Prairies at their best. Stay awhile at Inver National Park and enjoy the ,healthy, hapPy recrea. tionsthe"Lodge" providm-itefact You can follow your favourite sport right across the continent. See hundreds of miles of sky piercing mountains. Follow the rushing, tumbling Fraser River toVancouver. Visit Vic- toria. Plan a trip to Alaska. Full informatims regarding routes, fares, etc., from anyAgentofCan. adieu National Railways. Obtain hal inFormation re Fares, reservations; etc., to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLt, TACOMA, PORTLAND and JASPER NATIONAL PARKirom your neatest Agent. , 4. 1'