The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-06-08, Page 6-••••
444:4 '
n 4 4 4 4 . . • . • 4 . rp.,„.
' nude When elze hze.i roafrOnled KOMP4
tua *Wee:. botice Xr*. Aldeekt tate.'
Slitillt
•Wg„, t cr hivo, ,as 4tke WI'S:Sea
. LOX ' icelt*--..f,agght-r.tr3pped,,,,foundi
out, Itraabefed sos a th'iat And
AbOuSht c„t Ar4Y,i, of hist' whi&S, candrd
SIWel.; eye. eo... warm. tricedlinzC.s of
her smile. - ,
Sits- fen a MM., •elloked. '*Sha ViV3
C•1.rtSc10110,tir'‘. tf a *wonder at h4reelf
for net feelirq mOr,7 a eententat tor
Nourrtomtlifur dm did. Surd:a lio ems
. OeserVir:4$ a i4? 3okely be weo Alte.
i' terly uncogrtify of a girl no Araby?
f ...A.pd. Itab—ytti: • Sheliaaneisterward,
...,Pzeking 4.OWO. 111170 the street, her hand
!Clenched •ageetat the allb, 4a mazt
t
have' been driven by EA VEtrenlitit'a ,*
, 4E.AVOrsticict ea sea a course -even as ,
• she had been driven to the manse else'
had taken. Ile must have Suffered in
se very ina.14zeze . of despair, as •Pbe
h4-4 don.-, • °- ' - ' .
She choked again. Warm hearteA
„sensitive., tender towardall who sof',
fere, that vague Par .she had tet't for
Kempten from. the beginning leaped
to a ^eadden very real .Symtathy: Ilew
he .must haye suffered!. Hew he Pont
be nnffering still!. . 4, • „.': :
She koaw oomprehensiori nathee
:
than bleme for GM thing he had done.
It was not for her ,to censure. AO
11 then, again; as A.raby's face Tose ha-
ftY ANTHONY ..C.A.Iii.XLE •„) , fore- her, elle averea, and asaaaa, He
!loved Areby! A -quick, sharp stab of
The fieekuniag of the Attire. “By the way, L wonder -whet has fear, of aguilt struckat her heart.
&tarok* Haleteade secretary to Mrs. beeexim of him lately. I don't believe. Loved Araby and— ,
Alden, nt cotrloged willt-sOnle jeWeb I've semi, him more than once in the Audrem Aldan's voice broke across,
while beg esisioyer goes out to lea- laet two or three weeksaand thenat a', hea.tanyiedtbouglats, She etraighten-
nhaan, "frith Kempton Itoeslaer, his
stepmother Lady RossIaer and ber son
,gardoll. Itutkvert. Marcia puts the
jewels in the safe hat fails toiled the
4ttplielste key; She Consults se rioted
,P.41110iatt Who *00 her Silt Mina
• uve Innger than isbc months; that
altawere the call of a eolleitor to find
that s}* is heir to a large fortune on
anndttiontllat, slit Marries before she
nt twest-yeone. Returning to Id1*-
Ahten's, she vfinde. Kempton Rosslaer
-a' who i•• reeretla married to Arabi
•
Trask) replacing the gems, Nvhiels his
' aterabrotheir bad :stolen. Believing him
to be the thief, Afatela. proMises all -
• A Mae Tranaar lad Cuithiatar
•Coati,bask.
flPrearbool• OM VW Welt Io'r Which * we
Or 31.044-.1100. CIA It. WWI
°A)00111 Five ruses** Much.
• • .
fninagt 111001111* tat 'Ow half *are lime gardsitar--a .lisbei Weer ta.4
as.�essissr far rem liaarhot Ordissor; ourosrrrosa and' buriu,Ori
rialoottak Sad llkonant141 Oultintett, "
' *Or informatien snit Doiodistivo LItritur• •
AVMS Write iNoW
minivREEr TORONTO
.1t,i4A•
c. Oates Of 'Hope
dietance. •I the ht he was looking ed,herself and turn•ed, back into the
wretchedly ill, too. Poor old Kemp!room. . *a ::• 1
I wish Fate and ' his ðer were al "And now about this visit to the
little kinder to him.' Though, I eup.:Itosslaers! .,,it won't do to try and
peso, the old mim realt/y is beginning', get out of it, Mercia. Beeides, • you
,to feet the strain---" a • 1 don't want to. You owe it to your-
' She paused for a moment, lookingl
across at Trask, which you can accrue the mast benefit.
self to ove in thos,e eirclea from
You've- got money; and you've • got
"I suppoie y and , Araby: •have beauty; you nee,c1, only a certain social
EWIL him -Kemp n?" •
positron to have the whole world at
The faintest suspicion of a frown yam. r heal, .
drew Trasn'e brows. together. Eel , . .
,• She smiled suddenly, her quick,,
stir.red his tea with an energi the', &arming smile. "I'm very worldly -
overheated his eup. , , .-I
• f4,1 (10-Tkit, kitOW if Araby etas., • i't. mist; ani I not? But one has to 'T-
eam If be will marry her within two haven .t. . , i on occasions And -remember, Marcia,
m wbee fite dowers you out of a clear
, da20 Shield hie, father's name Marcda's cheeks had'
eled. She sky with a forearm it dowers you with
and ut 'consideration of release within stood leanineagsinst the Window and TeSporMhilities tie 'well! And you
eine mouths, Kempton consents. . At a looking back into the room. Mrs. .
can't shirk •theni!"
alastaarent Marem faints and Is aesiint- Aklen's attention was Alit ppon Trask. a .
, 04 by three strangers, Araby Trask,
.her father. who is an- artist, and a
wealthy young young man, Jasper Waldron.
After the.. secret rharria.ge ceremony
Reaslaer,end Marcia '',go their several
Ways: her. intproved mode, of living
"And; yen don't pound if" you
caved muelalr' she put in.. "Al, wellt
It 'esatift make much difterertee • to
.Karip, eitiree,wey • gaye. aom•e• more
t;ea•'.' • • ••
• "' 'Trask Arandeila bla .eup 'in :Ea enee.
CHAPTER XXVII.
• !When Fate dowers yon -with a for-
tune: it dowers -you with responsibili-
ties as well! Anal you 'can't shirk
them!"
benefits Marcia's health; slie.,,attracts The Ims was stilbetween his b ows. Andrey's words went with 1Viardia
the admiration of War new friends and . "I like Kemp," he said, after a min- the following Sundayevening as she
the love.of Waldron. He pays a large ute. "1 don't think anyone °mild heap drove to the Roseau's inane. She
knew that they Were true, and. her
lips set just a little tightly as she
contemplated the ordeal' before her.
IhEe$ Mayen for thofollowing,Sunday. equipped to make good for himself. It It „seemed: to her that the road, of her
•; doesn't do a men any good to have no choosing had its jars and obstacles its
• CHAPTER, XXVL. t • -• occupation, --to be 'dependent for his well as its smooth places and its rose
"But. my 'dear ehild! Of coarse ineonte---" • leaves. •
94W musl go!" • He,paused. Audrey grinned. . She was really nervous. She won -
sunt for -M4rent n portrait; painted by it -there's something wheat him very
Trask, Lady Reashier claims rola- attractive, very lovable! But I. could
tionshisi With Mrs, Halstead and Wish •that he had started; life better
.m4.447m144,4.F.I'401,10111,PWO
&viany. people have' 4iscovered diat 2 -4411' 1 Slido-Poilohes aT;)
rod for ,other '..things than for shining, Shoes. example;-"
2 la! BL11.0.1t--;Ciorid for polishing row; -cue; refinishing Suit cases, .•
kodakst black ewes, rubbers,,hats, etc. •• • •
2 In UWEIIITE—cake vs liquid-foi•-cleankig hats,-atain$,Inwhitli
• Vddrts, white kid gleveg, IMO tires, etc • . 1. •
ZIA 1 TAIsliPASTE-70oOdfur, polishing liardivood•floors.et
• Fa! the neat List of 2few 21#0 ViS. are „Awardisa Cash Prises tri' FORO,Pal
. - •
•.01etavlul- $500,00—for the most acceptable list 20 pito. of $15.00—fer the next tweutst
, 2nd 300.00—for next next best' list ' . 5.00 -for the next fifty ,
•• - 33d • ." , 200,00 -for third best list :.• 50 " • 2.00, -for the next fifty •
10 "fixes of 25.90-49r the next ten • • •• 100 •4$ '.1.00714 the neXt 100 list*
„ • • • , • • • .-
• tin to find new uses for any of the in 1 Shoe Polishes, either black; tan; Oxblood, or broils;
••• • paste, white 'cake or white liquid, black or tan combination
Write on one side of paper only. List uses according to colors:.
Awards will'he made according to decision, of special comm1ttee4
arid payment niade on or before October 1st, 1922, 4'111 lista
imiSmitted to become our property. Addrisa: •
Prize Editor. 7. ,
•• F. F. DAL= COMPANY OF CANADA LISKTEDia
HAMILTON, CANADA. •
• . • '
••••
• ' Have a Pretty. Month.
"Cheerfulness and content are great
beautiaers and are famous preservers
of yauthful looks." -r -Charles Dickens.
One of my correspondents wants to
know how she tan attain a prettyand
shapely mouth. A pretty mouth is
partly a birthday gift • and partly ' an
indication of character. Dr: Galbraith,
ia her boOk on hygiene.for women,
say's: "There are twenty-eight muscles
about the, mouth. Since all these
muscles are developed by use, the
mouth comes tO'' assume the expresa
•Aaclrey Alden,ccesed 'her occupa- "The role a heavy tather• doesn't dered: Kempton Ro.s•slaer would sion givers to it by the •thoughts of
tlert of peueitg tea 15, look in some enit. you in the least, my feiend!" she there, and Prayed that he' would not. the individual. • The figurative expree-
amusement at MarciWs fiuslied facet told him. And; .anyway, 'it• Isn't
The girrhad been, speaking of Lady Kentp's fault.- It's his father's. He
Rossliteris visit., of 'her invitation andt ought not to heve brought him up as
of her own disurelination Ao-oneePrit: he -dicta ought to have had him taught
She stirred now, reetleatilY, frown.' a iprofesation. I know Kemp Pretty
„I well, nod I knew abet dsesn't want
"I kne4 ' I must -I aim Olutely to be anadler. Only there's se mighty
- • couldn't refuse! But I• don't want to! ; little that he can do,- isn't there?"
To 'begin avIth,"-rdan't BM Lady Ross-! Trask swallowed his eeoend• cup of
-laer. r cloa't know why, but I don't.", tea at a yelp, as if he did net enjoy it.
• Era., Aided' •Itt.raked up the teapot'.Heanswered with unwonted acerbity.,
again. - I • "Nothing, I should say!" Inc retort-
• "She can te of .quite' considerable ed. "Except, of eouree, garratle %dia.
asatance to you," shodeelared prat- oriminately and accumulate debts that
handingtea-cup to Michael *he can never hone to' pay! Under the
• Trask, who had drifted in a few min.:! circumstances it is-tunfortumpte."
• utes after Mamie. "After ash, .shest .."MeaaMg, ''circumstances!
• Lord -Xteselaelea wife; she has social Arabi? '
atar,ding-a•sase--•aa • 1•_. shade of 'distress 'paseed over
"Aa j,,eared.fee that. want Trtvsks faee._ He rose and set down
lie free -to pickTar -intends and ac..' cup on the tray.
• •
:tioaintanoee •4,:crt-;•inyselt-rto y6 shout Meaning Araby," he agreed quiet
•-wawa aaaaaaw 1 aboosea. ; ly; then took her hand for a Moment,
• "Ari'aitingtlatali;Roaseeterw,on!tinterelibew.ad aver. it awkwardly, and • taskaa
fere Witir these oetires,"' Audrey as- somewhat abrupt departure, '
Aooked -•-nfter—hini
egetyearee.ft quitea gcd deal. Lord thoughtfully; then, from -the winthrna
'-ftoselaer is an od dear -a :perfect Old ',-Marcia spoke,‘ upon an impulse which
Brielsh • gehaZetnen; Gardars gets on she could not contrail. •
oe,aa nearees a IA •1 aaeak_eue you • 'Are thireae-reavy-so serious for
• can snub him, so • long as you don't Araby arid -and Mr. Rosslaer?"
' do •itein front Of his Mother!' And then aaAnchey rattlel-the teatenAss impat
• thire'e IrEea*.p. e. You like him, don't tientlY. She Was a Vein matchmaker,
and she:loved to see the path of love
---Mareikatirridagaireso 'shatplythatrunasesooth.----Sheawas-warmlynteach=
Trask' looked up and across at her. ed to Kemp, really fond of Araby, and
He -remained zipping his tea and in SyMpathy with the youth of both.
• watching her late with a certain "Wally!" she returned, * Then she
' thoughtful. intentness in his • mild threw ;herself back- in her chair with
0705 a little sigh. • "Ara,by is not an env
00f :toureeAt least -t have seen person to probe. She seems such a
-him only very occasionally," •T child, ao gay, socareless and se Utterly
She got up abruptly In the middle I ineons,equent. I haven't enough of her
etf the sentence and walked across to comfidence to ask •how `shofeels about
the whole thing; but if she cares forl
Kemp at all he
it is with .r whole heart.
FGT him -4e warships the air she
breathes. I de kaow that!"
a Marcia turned her face to the -win-
dow again. Her deep eyes were
troubled; against her will herthoughts
• the Window. Her 'Cheeks were flushed;
. she Itlftei her face gratefully -to the
owl breeze. She hated herself for
her lack tof 'composure; she wondered
uncomfortably if Mrs. Alden had no-
ticed it. Apparently she had not, for
al'she went on placidly:
She wondered if he knew that she was
.coming. If he did- he. would, -surely,.
. Make some excuse -to -be away. '
HBut be. was therea -Atalatly- -Rosa.
laerte tactful suggestion .old Lord
_Rosslaer had asked bira personally to
stay .at'.heme that night.. And with a
Shrug Resslaer had aequiesced,.___ _
He knew that .there were to be
gueats,: hut his step -mother had not
much- opportunity- of seeing him, • and.
*lam . else • did ekc.wasCarefutnotto
mention. Maicia!s name. She had, her
psyn,• ideas: *neat_ matelonaltinge Land
'She had ini" intention that .Ketraiton
s'houldebe sompicions- of her in,tenbion.
•
•••••••••.•••••;1••••••=1.../
ou can, tan
on Ma l4frshA6oar
Oar. SNIP Pearl Ware Wash_
Board is so strong, tough and
durable that a full-grown man or
woman can stand on it without
, doing the rthhingsurface or any
part of it the least harm! The enameled sur.
• face won't, chip, Hake oriieel off. Think of
the wear there is in such a wash hoard!
There is the same wearing qualities in all
tirades in SMP Pearl Ware. Try out the
wash bitard and.be convinced.
Peatf. Ware •
#4400
*ISOMETA!! ML PatiOUCTS
vottown) WiNNIPEG
,40110Wrtir. VANCONM.CACGARY
• Marcia did not see Kempton, at
onoea he was standing at the end of
the king room in ,the Shadows. But
as she was anneimeed he swung
around sharply, utter eon:stern:4ton in
his eyes. For 4 moment he was
'socked mto •numbness, then a seeth-
mage against Fate, ancl of furiousi
resentment against Marcia herself
swept-upthrough -him
His face wee set like stone
when a few minutes later he exchanged
greetings with her. It did not relax
even when he saw the distress of her
• soft °epee; and felt that her fingers
were tremblirtg uncontrollably is they
toadied liis. .
Lord Rosslaee took Marcia in to
dinner,--for-Lwhiclvahe-wai-devinitly-
thanlrful: She found: him a charming,
•courtemis old man, who did his utmost
to aniuse and interest -her. - '-
She thought*bins looting very bent
and fragile; she had never dreamed
that he was El) OK She had pictured
hhn at something Of a martinet, fierce,
dictatorial. But only his very bright
eyes suggested that there Was •any
fire left an him at all. He looked
weary Teeny ill.
She scarcely: glaaced at Iterripton
mon, "down at the mouth,' comes to
be literally true, and the angle e of
the mouth, are seen to be habitually
drooping until at last this is the fixed
expression of the face. A healthy
frame of inind is the only meane to
keep the face, from being conVerted
into a map Of wrinkles and drooping
angles at the mouth. The wrinkles
are not, as a rule, caesed. by -any
.trouble in the skin itself, but in the
underlaing •museleea the tissues of
which have -become relaxed or weak-
ened."
Many an Otherwise pretty face is
;
'spoiled by the expression. The Venus
I de -Milo would not he considered beau-
tiful if she looked peevish or cross,
or as if she felt that the whole world
was against her. Time and again a
girl whose features, if analyzed, 'are
positively plafn hat-passedlor a pod..
I looking and decidedly attractive:young
because of a svieet expression
and a radiant smile. .
If you have reason to susped that
your expressioh is not all that could
he desired, tea the smile eere. . This
was invente& by an. ingenious Nyman
who had 'a disagreeable and diseour-
a e • droo to her mouth, and it work-
ed wonders in her case. Her usual
expression wan 'caused byviorry, as
it• is in ,almost everybody', and the
worry itself unfitted her for her day's
work by meking her nervousand un-
able to concentrate her mind One day
• this' woman felt so 'tired and dis-
cadraged that she decided to turn
over a new leaf and see if somehow
.e smile wouldn't help' things: Greatly
to her 'surprise she found that in .a
very short timeat did. Worries seab-
ed to Straighten r themselves out and
appeared of small a,Ccount, and 'the
world was a pleasanter place' to live
•iti Just liteanse she
smile',instead -of-fresvir:
This wom,an told me that any one
having a peevish divan to her.mouth
should. sit in front ,df her mit.* and
singe at liet own reflection lot ten
minutes, three times a day, 'or Oftener
if she" found .hreself worrying. At
rst, she, said,' it seemed absolutely'
„hal:acne to sit and grin at nothing. at
all and to watch oneself .dOinglt• but
after the oPeration had eontineted for
a minute or two, one always got to
laughing 'at , the idiocy of it and the
"blues"' and °thee fancied miseries
vanished like magic. Beyeraltimes
-day, the drooping mascles of the
Metall, should be"tritatsaged with • the
iipti-of-the-first•two -fingers; starting
in the centre, underneath the lower
lip', tieing both hands at the same time
and pressing gently but firmly up-
ward.; especially when the corners of
the mouth are reached, until the 'fin.
gerfs meet in the centre just above
the AuPPer lip. Then take the fingers
elf and start again below the lower
lip. Use a little Otild cream with this
illathel
ssageips should be rubbed lightly
with the told cream several time
clay, as it improvets their color, kaaa
them free front chaps( and cold sores
and makes them flexible. Thais (a•
full lips will be less noticeable if ept
throughout the meal. On her other
hand garden Ruthven paid her fatuous
compliments in a blase way that Made
it almost impossible to believe that
hewanmerelyas, lad - • a • She thought_bealooked.more djssi.
pattedaand 'world weary than ever; :the
suspected even 'a weak viciousness :
the lines about his mouth; and she did!
• not encourage his -amenities, • The
nervousness , and excitement o•f the•
visit had brought MVO brilhiant :spots
of carnation to her cheeks; her eyes
were very bright. -
Lady Roselaer, looking at her, was
forced to confess - that, she
had Itoks-decided looksetven Kemp-
ton- looked at her; half reluctantly;
more than onee.
Later, after toffee had been served,
they found themselves unexpectedly
alerataMgethera_ They were standing
at the wide waighows opening onto the
baltony. • Lady -Its.oaskter had gone to
the-piana-at-the-Other teralaaf• the long
room to Where Garden -waif idly play-
ing the newest waltz song, Lord Ross -
leer„ in his deep chair, was near them,
half asleep. .
(To be continued)
-A match' head does not think • And
when it is irritatedit becomes excited
and bursts into flame.
Mrs. irlywed (on her first day's
want tvio pieces of
desk and -and about half a pint of
gravy." t
'Oa, • '
htinerd's Liniment for Bendel'''. •''%,
soft *and smooth,, andathey should be
lcept closed. T•oo many persons hav-
ing a fall underiip allow this to -drop;
giving the face a vacant' expression,
while closed lips make the -mouth look
firmer and improve the expression.
Is it necessary to -add that no mat.:
ter how shapely the mouth may be it
is unattractive if the teeth have been .
neglected? ,Irregular and .protruding
teeth can be straightened by means of
dental -appliances, but treatment of
this sort is not within every one's
•
1
reach. HoWevea ariy.' one- can, and
every one should keep the teeth clean,
using a teeth -brush three times a day
and a toothieaste or powder ,at least
once a day. ,
Remember, that a smiling face; pro-:
vided- -the teeth are clean, is always
an attractive face, no matter what the
features are; and a pleasant expres-
sion is more' becoming and will beau-
tify 'one mote quickly than all the
lotions and creams_in the world-
. • —
'
.2.Cou_trolling„Ibe Wily Meth,
; Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop e little
' „"Freezone" on an aching corn,Instant-
lY that corn' stops hurting, then short-
ly you •lift itri
ight off wth fingers.
. . .
, Truly!
I Your druggist sellna tidy bottle.of
, "Freezone" for ,a few cents, sufficient
•to remove every hard cernaeofteorn,
�t corn hetWeen the tee, and the 'cal-
luses, Without soreness or irritation.
'W'ash thoroughly in a solution of one
ounce of alum to one gallop of water.
Blues, Browns, Tann tard-Lavenders.
Soak. for -several hours an one gal-
,
If you *ant to avoid any passibility • lon of water in which, one ounce of
of, finding- woolen -underclothes, wine-- sugar of, lead --has • been dissolved
ter cdats, furs, or your precious Blacks, Grays -and- Buffs -Use one
blankets riddled. With. moth holes next tablespoonful of black pepper to a
winter when you want to use them gallon. of Water. • •
again you have to be very careful • If one cannot taint, to memory to
how -youapack them away. This ie -recall these directions just whet' they
the thne of the year when the clothes are needed, copy the above. or cutit
moth is busy finding the 'spot in from the ,paper and paste onto the can
Which to deposit her •eggs and she where you keep the powdered alum
and- the:alugar ofaleadiend place on
theashelaawith ammoniaablueingaand
other materials used on wash day-
•Linimeat for Burns, etc.
Newsprint Procluctilon.
'The News Print' Service Bureau,' of
New York; in its April Bulletin, gives -
the production of newsprint by 'the
sixteen Can • 'air membermills for
theafirst. qua.. a of the current year
as- tons, an lucre* off 44,-
941 -tons, er 22 per. cent., , over that
for the seine period of 121.
:The thirty '- member mills of the
United States during the first three
months of 1922 produced 355,934 tons,
a decrease of 8,709 tons, or 1, per
eent., farnsi that of last yeat.,
'During March stocks of 'newsprint
decreased at the mills by 2,723. tons,
usually -makes a-beeline-forathe-fineet
woolensea* . _
The safest way of -all to defeat. the
airtight bag or box- and seal the boa
Up securely. Before doing this, how-
ever, it is necessary to well brush and
even heat . the .clothes,, for one can
never be absolutely sure that moth
eggs have not aliteady been deposited
�iitbem If this has already happen -
ea the most elaborate arecautions wtfl
not prevent ander.
'Greene in particular must be re
moved, for moths will always select
such. Spots. inpreference to any other.
Another point to reinember it that
Woolens shoal(' be washed before they
are put away. It Ise fact that moths
match prefer anything that has been
"mar the body to perfectly clean gee -
•menta.
Se few of Us possess airtight boxes being 1,616 tons less at Canadian mills
arid 1,107 tons less at United States
mills. Canadian exports of newsprint
that a few alternatives which have
been proved successful should be use-
ful to thatnusewifi. One tnethod ii
to first put the garmemis..into a card-
board box and sprinkle with, naptha
or carbon balls. Then wrap the box
in several. thicknesses of newspaper
and pasta dawn tem:rely so that the'
moth cannot .possibly find entrance.
The box, of course, can be dispensed
with and more newspapers used, but
the hex • helps to keep the garments
frora creasing . • ,.
A covering of newspapers and in
ally tar paper is usually successful,
and aacotton bag, like a pillow slip,
,securely fastened at the open end, is
an easy way of dealing -witir .the
'Ca theillifici States in
ea to 03,516 tons; the next largest
suPplier of newsprint to that market
being Sweden, •which ,shipped"10,fin
tons. :
•
Do you wish people to speak .well of
you/ Then never mention the fact.
Many a men wastes so Much time
bragging about the things he is going
-to du -that Ire never has: time ao do.
them. • ,
Three great Asiatic rivers, the
Yangtze Kiang, the Mekong, and the
Salwen, which at one point in China
are -only a 4ev,r miles apart,diseharge
'trouble, but it is not so easy to be through iniouths 2,000 miles apart.
sure that Oa. • astening is .really
eetere. , • ' -
•
/t is a- miiieke to pit the packages
in a dark clIt1- or ear:I:here wlfare
there i the . • susiriCion of damp.
A light, dry c .,,uoard is better.
any account use pepper.
It . ' oat moths hate pepper, but
t s. that await the re -opening
pepper -laden • garments are too
great to risked
To Sit 'Colinas in,Wab Goode.
• Reds and Pinks-SOak in a strong
-*lotion of salt and'crater ler one
ho. . •
Greens,"Mauves and s Purplea.-
,Radio Supplies
• We are diktat:into. iM4
RANO PARTS AND
_POMPLETE SETS
and react, to give yen agency In
YOUr
Write forasur Price List and
•iiicAW:,,f;i;otttstttin jyr4
Dominion Electric Supply
CO.; LTD.
Oueed, St. W., Toronto
....i.moristios11001011,66mamionenrogroodurm
. . • .
OUR EllitpDEAREILS
BEAVER, 'PELTS- LEAD IN
VALUE. .
Gineral•Dediste in•Prieea Kis
Lowered Total Woe of An-
• nual Pelt Products.
.
The defiatiOn 'in the market, valuea
of furs is graphleallaillustrated in a • -
report "just issued by 'the' Doininlofl,
Bureau of ' Statistics on 'Tut Pro- •
duetion in Canada in 1920-21," The '
very high prices which prevailed in
1.919-29- resulted in a valutien of the'
fur product of that year of .$21,387,;- '1 •
005, whereis, last year The output
was valued at- but $10,151,04. There
was a slight de6reesa in the' number
of pets taken, but market conditionsa
Were resPonsible for mach the greater,
portion of the decrease in value.
1920-21 there were 2,936,407
Pelts of wild , fur -bearing animals
-taken, against :3,600,000 in 191040.
Beaver was the • principal- pelt mar-
keted in bulk value, 164,656 skins' ..41:),
accounting for $206,472. lttluskrat
provided 2,015,481 skinvalued at
$2,505,375, and came second in point'
of total value. Marten or sable, with
47,292 skins, was third, safth a value
of $1,081,871, or $22.87 each. Otter,
with 10,931 skins, at $24.02 each, and
117,561 mink at $8.23 each, were well
represented in the 'totals. The much "
maligned skunk, at $1.73 per .1kin, pro.
duce d $1301130 for the 74,972 pelts •
Marketed.-
' :Mei Priced Fox Pelts.
Foxes, with six classifications, 'are
among the higher priced furs. Sil-
ver fox, the aristocrat of the fur -bear-
ers, supplied 2,843 pelts, -at 'an aver-
age value of $151.99. There were .al.so
121 blue fox at $76.75; 21,416 white
fox at $34-.62; 3,100 cross. fox at
$51.09; 18,137 red .fosi at' s1i.151., and
60 otherifox at $4.22, which accounted'
for, $1,552;232 of the total. a
• The emine (Weasel) provider the
recand 'largest number of skins, 386;:..
034, but at•thelow price of 49 cents
•per skin it was rust -largely reprkent-
ed. In the 'total value of the "food pro:
duction, whereas but 4,866 fisher, at,
$58.86 per skin, •accounted for $285,--
461.
The . toil which The ' Wild 'life'of
i• •
Canada is paying that -the aur trade
may' be kept supplied with raw mate -
ie enormous. The taking -of nearly
three' million animals to supply last
year's demand clearly inclitates ;that
great etire mustbe exercised, and
_vigoroti& enforcement of regulations ' • ,,
governing hunting, and -trapping 'as-
sured if. the., capital, steel: Of wjld life
not to be Unpaired. a •
Thi e great naturaLresourie, the first
to be eiploitea in Canada, is one of
tl.e eriest Consistent producers,- Given f
reasonable protection, it will 'continue
renreducea 'itself and Provide a•-
souree of revenue to Many of our •
Widely stattered;-settiers, to 'the•trapl,
pere whti penetrate the wilderness: •
sometimes at great risk, and to the
various branches of the fur trade and
industry..
•
What iS
The most wonderful achievement '
semioticsthat-i-ve know ef-7is repi
.seaked_bv -the-. eiolini:-Seegestion-bas ,
more than once been made that an •
au torte fin g t be buil n e s ape
of a ilddlee but obvious Meanies In '•
the seating of an audience have pre- „,
vented ;the carrying out of the idea.
• It i& only within 'recent years that
much has come to be understood in re-
gard, to sound. Formerly churches and
other places -t.pubic assembly 7ere,
designed more_ or les& by guesswork, -4
aso far- as acolistics were- concernedr•
each suchbuilding being a hopeful ex-
periment. To -day, however, the archi•
-
tect - is able to rely neon definite
principles which have been seleatid-
wily walked out. • -
Spientific investigators are • still
working on prebletha of the kind, and '
one of the sections of the U.S. Bureau,
of Standards is decoted t� the gludy
and measurement of sound. Otte.,; by
Us expert advice, the bureau has been
able to lend important help in remedy-
-Mg- ecoustia adapts- of tboatros,77
halls and phiirohes.
A few nionths ago a reclaeet wear's.
calved, from• Johannesburg, South ..N.fri-
ca, for help in hnproving the acoustic% .
of the "foivn la' in that -citf, which
contains a yery. largeappitor!cm, Al-
though the whole Matter had"to be ar-
ranged by correspondence, the bureau,'
was able, from plans aeddata con.
:cerning-thestoieture an suggest -who t --
preyed to be a eatisfactery remedy
for the trouble..
Considering their lack of scientific
data, it is wonderful how atiecessful
thaarchiteete'Of old•time - called ralG -
-Eturape were la-tho matter of acous-
The incyst remarkable; handing ,
---a
Moraimi Tema*: in Salt Lake City,
rain a whisper can be heard in all • ,
pai'e of the Att agelortetn, • •4•0!1
. „ • 4.1
- • ' 1 ti;:111
We ail sbotdd like a eoek such all
'art Ilaglish 'clergyman' advertised for
in Ae London' Times, In his advertise.
ment he said among other things That
it was es,sential net only that his rook
eheuld have a sense of humor but also
thatshe shotiOd exemplify the spirit'
of Galatians v. 22. Now Galati:not
v. 22, reads thus: "But the fruit or the
Isplrit is love, jey, Peke,
auferitig, gentleness, goodness, faith."
44,