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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-03, Page 6V. No Other Tea as Good u ■i n CANADIAN MINING MADE NOTABLE ADVANCE IN 1926 TEA 704 A W*JLle BY SOPHIE KERR. i) “Mr. Andrew Thorne," said Mr. Grayson with an ironic accent, “con sidered such bequests weakly senti mental. He maintained that unearned money hurt rather than helped those who received it.” “He did!" cried Anne. “I wonder if he wanted to hurt me, then!” It was a hideous idea, but remem bering the lean, sardonic hardness of the portrait in the drawing-room, she felt a sudden conviction that she was right. Mr. Grayson had not answered her exclamation. He was talking on about the estate, There must be adjust ments, conferences, meetings which Anne must attend, inspections of • books and audits, endless papers to be PART IV. “ Not by farthest reach of fancy could Anne place Louis in the new existence opening before her. Louis in this house, waited on by Bowen! Louis in that soft-cushioned car. Louis’ hands white and soft and flabby like Roy Torrance’s. Louis in that dining room, looking at her across a silver bowl of hothouse roses! No—such a vision was so wild as to be ludicrous. Next morning Mr. Fink and Mr. Grayson called. It was pleasant to see Mr. Fink again; in all this strange ness lie seemed like an old friend. Only now he was subdued, a deferen tial satellite for Mr. Grayson, who was very much in command of the meeting. An imposing person, Mr. Grayson, almost a personage. He unbent some what in his greeting to Anne. “I trust you passed a restful night,” he said. “With nothing to disturb you.” Anne went to the thing uppermost in her mind: “Mrs. Torrance made a scene and said I was probably an im postor, but her son hushed her up. Mr. Grayson, tell me what it’s all about. Why is she here? Why does she stay Has she any real claim on me or my great-uncle?” “Mrs. Torrance has no claim on you whatsoever. She is the stepdaughter of Mr. Andrew Thorne’s deceased wife’s sister. Mrs. Thorne, having no children of her own, was interested in the young girl and, after her un fortunate marriage to the man Tor rance, assisted her occasionally. When Mrs. Thorne became an invalid, as she was for some time before her death, eighteen years ago, Mrs. Torrance and her child came here to live. After Mrs. Thorne died she remained as housekeeper', liberally paid. The boy developed traits of irresponsibility and rice resembling his father, and Mr. Thorne became very prejudiced against him and forbade him the! house. Since Mr, Thorne’s death Mrs. I Torrance has chosen to consider her-! self an aggrieved person, vU11vcuuuxS. that Mr. Thorne promised to provide; for her in his will. There is nothing' to prove that Mr. Thorne made any such promise; in fact, there is proof to the exact contrary.” “He didn’t leave her anything at all?” “Nothing.” “And she hadn’t saved anything?” Mr. Grayson regarded Anne with approval. This was a sensible young woman who seemed capable of follow ing a distinct line of thought. “No; whatever she has earned she has spent on her son, who is, unfortunately, a ... bad 1-ot. And now, Miss Thorne, if you are ready I want to take up the provisions of your great-uncle’s will with you, and acquaint you with the extent of the estate.” Mr. Fink hastened to open a bulky brief case, producedpapers, documents, long envelopes bulging and tied, fold-, ers. He handed Anne a good-sized, printed pamphlet. “There is the will.” j “The will! I thought wills wdre’ written.” j “The original is written. But it is' . - . „ , . , , customary in an estate of this size toj have printed copies made,” explained Mr. Grayson patiently. “He left nothing to any charity—no churches, no hospitals, no homes, no thing,” she commented. The mineral industry of Canada is making notable advances and during 1926 made a very gratifying contri bution to the general prosperity of tho country. An estimate made by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics places the value of the mineral production for 1926 at $242,886,00-0. This is more than seven per cent, greater- than the tctal production for 1925, which am ounted to $226,583, 333. A few outstanding features that have had a bearing on the increase in production and that indicate further increases in the future are worthy of note. There was a marked1 increase in the production of lead, zine, and copper. British Columbia contributes most abundantly of these minerals. A great proportion of the lead- and zinc comes from the Sullivan mine in the south eastern part of the province. Exten sions have been made recently in the plants for the treatment of the Sulli van ore and the lead and zinc ores of other mining camps of the province. These account for the increase in pro-- duction. Ore reserves have been prov ed to be very great, and1 it is expected that a heavy production will continue for many years. Activity In Copper. The copper deposits of Allenby mountain near Princeton have at last come into successful exploitation and the concentrator with a capacity of 2,060 tons a day has been in full op eration. The two other large mines of the province, at Britannia and at pecting ground is largo, interest is keen, and intensive exploration will be continued. The possibilities of this part of the province are regarded as of great promise, In addition-to cop per there will be a production of zinc, and gold is an important constituent , of some of the ores, ! A largo ore body that bears great promise for the future is the Finflon i body of copper-zine sulphides of the Pas mining district, Manitoba. An ex perimental plant is being erected' on the property at heavy cost to ascer tain the best methods of treating’ the ores and it seems almost certain that in time a big mining and smelting in dustry will be established at this po-int. Ontario Leads In Gold. Gold continues to be the most valu able of the metallic minerals mined' in Canada, according to output, which exceeded $35,009,600 in value in the year. In gold mining, Ontario is far in the lead. Better prices were obtained during the-year for asbestos, although there was a slight falling off in the ’ quantity produced. Of this mineral Quebec continues the most important producer in the world. Few questions attracted greater at tention in tho mining world during the year than the oil possibilities of Al berta. The strike at a depth of 3,740 feet of a heavy flow of wet gas in Royalite No. 4 well two years ago, re vived interest and as a result a great number of wells were drilled in dif ferent parts of the province in 1926, the greatest activity centering in the r vi i i MakeYourOwn SOAP and Save Money! All you need is waste rats and PURE B WF FLAKE Io I & full Di rechons With Every Can YOUR GROCER SELLS IT ? THE SHORT IS ULTRA- Anyox, have been centres of great {Turner Valley field and other points activity. The Ontario production is .from the nickel-copper ores of Sud bury mining district. Further in- signed and witnessed—it seemed as if i creases in copper production may be he would never stop. He was weaving! expected when in about a year the new about her a net, a heavy net of re- mining camp of Rouyn and vicinity spunsibilities, duties. He spoke of matters that must be attended to at once; others that could be delayed for a few weeks or months. It would be a year, perhaps two, before the estate would finally be settled. Anne heard him with an ever-growing dismay. A year—an eternity! Why, she and Lauis had planned to be married in June. And she had only asked Thelma Downes to substitute for her in school for a week! “IIo-w much,” she asked at last, “is there, anyway—I mean of the money?” “Conservatively speaking,” said Mr. Grayson, “and you understand these figures are not final, there will be from three hundred and fifty to four hundred thousand dollars a year.” “"What! Wrhat! But, good heavens— that’s enormous!” “Only a moderate fortune in these , days, I assure you, Miss Thorne.” i “Moderate! Why—every year would be a big fortune in itself. I never imagined—I wouldn’t know what to do iWith it.” Mr. Grayson permitted himself a smile at his young client’s -naivete. i ‘‘That can be learned.” He looked at ° ; his watch and made sounds of dismay. J After he had requested Anne to be at . his office at eleven the next morning, • he shook hands and disappeared. But i Mr. Fink lingered. “You seem so ■ alone, Miss Thome,” he ventured. “Haven’t you some friend or compan ion, or wouldn’t you like to employ temporarily a sort of—er—chaperon? I would also suggest a secretary, some ■ competent young woman, for of course you will be besieged——” “Besieged? What do you mean?” “You have a great deal of money. You will be besieged' by people who want to get it away from you,” said Mr. Fink grimly. “Did my great-uncle have a secre- liary?” I “No, Mr. Thorne was eccentric. He ' attended to everything, large and { small, himself. But do let me get you I someone; you’ll need her, I assure you. {I can telephone an agency and have »'! someone sent round on trial-----” ! “Wait until to-morrow,” said Anne. i “I must think things out. I won’t need anyone before to-morrow. My be- begins making an output.’ The com pletion of the railway line from Tas- chereau has solved the problem of transportation and will permit of the erection of the necessary plants for the mining and smelting of the ores. Ore bodies of great value have been proved, the extent of favorable pros- in the foot-hills. In two or three wells heavy flows of wet gas have been struck from which an important yield will be obtained but none is so produc tive as Royalite No. 4. Five hundred barrels of light oil is recovered daily from this one well and the gas, after purification, is piped to Calgary. Sev eral wells have not yet reached the deep oil-bearing formation and the progress of drilling ’in these and in those situated in other parts of the province will be watched with great expectancy. I ADVICE CONCERNING ADVICE ft Freshen Up Flavored with the juice of.. ifedi mint leAyea (.•sure. I suppose I’ll have to learn about investments, and real estate and equity and such.” “It would be better’ if you d'id, but it isn’t necessary. It’s dull, and it’s hard, and it’s never ending. The only thing you need to worry your head about is how to get the most pleasure and enjoyment' out of spending the money.” Anne hesitated, and then spoke' ‘j.nnA “ 1 u /,bUHe* eren Mr. Fink had suggested, dress her more beautifully than Mrs. Tor rance, give her ease and idleness. Only •—again she knew that of everything in the world the least wanted by Mrs Chaner were ease and idleness. It came to her slowly and certainly -nothing in this money! It wars tak ing away from hex those whom ri.e loved; it was burying all hei' old ser ene contented life; it was a bitter voodoo magic to turn her into another Anne Thorne, an Anne Thorne like in feature and soul to old Andrew Thorne, of whom she could learn not one good thing. Back in her bedroom she called Mr. Grayson on the telephone. “I’m com ing down there,” she said, “as soon as you cun see me. It is very important. And immediate.” Spring had come on gayly in the weeks she had'been away. Riding be side Louis in his rattling, flabby fliv ver she saw the woods now in rich leaf.; the fields that were barely seeded when she left were now covered with young green. # “What did you think when you got my telegram?” Anne asked happily. • “I didn’t think—I went sort of crazy. Oh, Anne, I missed you!” She shifted to be nearer him. “Everybody in Cartertown thinks I’m a fool, Louis, except Aunt Mary. They’re cross because I didn’t give something to the town, but I didn’t want any of it near me. Gartertown can get along without Great-uncle Andrew’s money if I can, I reckon. It was an awful mess—getting rid of it, I mean. Mr. Grayson didn’t Want me to do'rt. But when he saw I was going to, he helped me. I settled something on Mrs. Torrance, so she can’t get anything but the income, and I took care of the servants. The house and all the stuff in it is- sold and gone. And all the money, from everything, has been turned into a foundation— that seems to be the stylish name for such things—to be used for orphans’ homes and trade schools. I thought, a& long as I was an orphan. I’d like to do something for other orphans.” “But didn’t you keep any of it, or buy anything?” Anne smiled a little shame-faced I smile. i right hand. “I got one thing. Look.” | She was wearing an emerald ring, a Kill warts with Minard's Liniment. ■bravely, “But that isn’t much of a life, just spending money, Mr. Fink.” “The greater part of the well known deep, sum i in g ~ “..... Miss Thorne,” replied yourself something, honey. I Afcet Every Meal 1516 JACKET SMART. Very chic is the separate jacket this season and is decidedly smart when fashioned of velveteen, jersey, or fine woollen material. The lower edge is rounded gracefully in front and thei’e is a notched collar, two-piece sleeves finished with cuffs, and set-in pockets. The jacket as shown in both views is No. 1516 and is in sizes 16, 18 years, 38, 4'6 and 42 inches bust. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 2% yards 36-inch ma terial, or IM yards 54-inch; 2% yards lining. Price 20 cents the pattern. ■ The Blouse fastens on the lbft hip and has a long tie or convertible collar which may be worn high or open as illustrated. There are tucks at each shoulder and long sleeves gathered to wrist-bands. The blouse is No. 1309 and is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires 2% yards 39-inch material, or 2 yards 54-inch. Price 20c the pattern. The accordion plaited skirt as shown in View A is joined to a dart-fitted camisole tap. No. 1007 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires 3 yards 36-inch ma terial for skirt and 1 yard for cami sole top. Price 20 cents the pattern. The skirt in View B has plaits in front and gathers at the back and is joined to a dart-fitted bodice-top or an inside band at the waist. No. 1194 is in sizes 26, 28, 80, 82 and 34 inches waist. Any size requires 2% yards 36- inch material, and 114 yards for bodice-top. Price 20c the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home' dress maker. Price of the book 10c the copy, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your drder to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. to the advlce advice 4r» ?■— Minard’s—the dependable liniment. Something brand new in radio ac cessories is a radio control clock which starts and stops a receiving set auto matically. It works similar to an alarm clock, consumes no electric cur rent, and costs nothing to operate. WORSES The Toronto Hospital for Incurablai, In affiliation with Bctlcvuo and Allied Hospital!, New Yorh City, offers n threo years’ Coarsa of Training to young tvomen, haying tha required education, end desirous of becoming purses. This Hospital has adopted tha eight, hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of tho School, a monthly allowance and,traveling expenses to and from New York. For further Information write tho Superintendent. Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or four days. Purity is a vigorous, “dry” flour that absorbs and holds ,more water or milk. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and large, light buns and bread are always yours when you use “Do you feel shy when you go t the doctor’s?” “No! Not until I'm leaving there.”W FCO UR Making Good Living and Saving Money. G-Ien Leslie, Alberta.—“I am malting good living, increasing my stock, raising a big This is a machinery and land, family and, saving money.” the answer Hex Patterson of Glen Les lie, Alberta, formerly of Osceola, Iowa, U.S.A., gave to a Canadian Govern ment official when asked if lie was satisfied with farming conditions in Western Canada. Mr. Patterson came from Osceola, Iowa, in 1916, with $1,500 in capital represented in cash, stock and equip ment. He bought 160 acres of virgin • land. His farm is now 320 acres and I lie values it at $10,000. From his ex perience he says he would strongly advise anyone looking for an opportunity! In attain independence and success to ’ come to Canada. The principal re quisite in his opinion, is a capacity for hard work, until the newcomer is' well established. ; The climate, good schools, low taxes, gobd neighbors, are features of West ern Canada life that appeal to Mr. Pat terson. Since he has been in Alberta' he has had good crops. In 1920 he i a -X- -r Send 30c in stamps for our 700-recipe Parity Flour Cook Book. 263 Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Saint Jobs., Slnlieu a JJUtie bird-IlIC-ldveu J , - . A . x L Ci AAAShe slipped the glove off her , d . ' ? TTL I - . . .. bushels of oats and 800 bushels of bar- ■ ley, and lie received good prices for his liog-s, cattle and dairy produce. Mrs. Patterson makes good “pin” money from the turkeys and other poultry she sells nt the local markets, j Cuttlefish have another gift in addi- i tion to their well-known ability to . ,, . ,,, . , > eject streams of “ink” in self-defence.'I be had at the world s greatest jewel- f Aey cha,.gc tIlph, colors at willj from i pale browfi to purple, grey, or green, i I “Looks as if you’d cut it right out of the woods where the shadows are so ____p,” said Louis. “I’m glad you got human race, Miss Thorne,” replied yourself something, honey.” Mr. Fink, “would ask nothing better.| Anne smiled again. She did not tell I shall liave the pleasure of seeing yon ■ him that tho stone was the finest to in the morning, then? Thank you.” He went at last and Anne was alone! er’s and that she had paid for it al- in the dreary library. She wrote little [ most the worth of his farm. The em- figures on a sheet of paper. Three erald was to be her secret and her hundred and fifty to four hundred ■ pleasure. She put on her glove, thousand dollars every year. Every! “I don’t know if I gave tho money! year! And she had never had more away to the best advantage,” she went' than two hundred dollars atone time'on. “I did as well as I could, not' in her whole life. And Louis Haynes’, knowing much about such things. But{ farm was worth at the most not more’I know I was right to'*get rid of it,! than twenty-five thousand dollars, and. And I’m so happy to be out of all that. his debt to nis brother of ten thou-1 mess, I can’t begin to tell you. You J sand seemed overwhelming to him.'and I—we’re going to make our own: I’o-aaj*—'fcr’ky, it was only small 'money. We may not get so much and! change. She could ©pare it and never' we’ll have to work for it, but we’re know it. Only, Txmis would never ac- ' cept it. I ' going to have a good time doing it.! [Now, lot old Andrew Thorne rest in1 She thought of Mrs. Chaner, Mrs.' peace." j Chaner who wes her mother in all but' They drove on into the twilight, and; physical fact. Sh^ could bring Mrs*[content rode with them. | Chaner here, install her as that chap-' (The End.) I i Bes-fforYoa and Baby ioo. isift*,. n A man I know haunts frhe billiard- room of a certain chib, and spends his time mainly in telling other people how to play. “In off the red.” “You ought to have cannoned.” “Try a run- through.” He fires off these romorks like a magazine rifle. It is the most obvious stuff, and the mors irritating for its triteness-. He has seldom been seen to play himself. The general opinion is that he dare not. He poses as an expert, but is- probably a duffer. That is time to life generally. The’ chronic adviser has, as a rule, only one prominent cranial bump — the bump of self-conceit. If he were as big as his opinion of himself, ho would be a Napoleon of finance', a Caesar' of diplomacy, an Alexander of tho busi ness world. Incidentally, he is usually found to fall in his own affairs. The advice he gives is not backed by his own success. He is one of those empty things, which make the most sound'. A Word Fitly Spoken. But do not jump too hastily conclusion that I deprecate all and all advisers. There is which is an impertinence; there is, on the other hand, advice which is one- of the most precious gifts one human being carr’bestow upon another. “A word fitly spoken is like apples- of goldi in pictures of silver,” A bit of good advice, given in the right way, at the right time, is inspiring and invaluable. Tho man who gives his advice broadcast ought to be suppressed as a public nuisance. Advice is for the in dividual, and for his specific need. It seldom comes fittingly except from an intimate friend. Particular cases need particular treatment. Where ad- vico is concerned, the diagnosis and the remedy prescribed should be by an advice-physician who knows and re spects his patient. Must 1 butt in with vapid generali ties when my advice is neither asked nor valued? Who am I to judge an other? That implies a,sense of su periority which is an insult rather than a help. My advice must be humble, as of one who knows all too well that he stands in need of discerning counsel himself; it must be kindly, as of one whose only desire is to help a friend, and not to make display of his own superior judgment. When the Expert Speaks. In every case, advice needs to be tendered with hesitancy. The adviser shoulders a great responsibility. He should th&rfore know both his man and his ground. Advice needs know ledge as well as wisdom. If 1 have never had faith enough in my own nos trums to take them myself, flow can I presume to prescribe for another? But when the expert speaks the nov ice does well to listen. The man who has been through the mill knows how and why the wheels go round. I may ignore the hundred-upper, but I can not afford to ignore the champion. Youngsters generally make a big mistake when they refuse to listen to the advice of their elders. It is said, that experience is a hal'd school, but that fools will learn in no other. Ao for myself, I know of nothing more con soling than a word of sincerely spoken and timely advice from one who has ,been at the cross-roads before and knows the best turning to take. 6 I Canadian Plan Book Practical Articles on Planning, Building, Financing, Decorating, Furnishing and Gardening Illustrating homes that represent the newest ideas and latest treatment in Colonial, English, Spanish and Domestic design—bungalow, cottage and two-storey residences. They cover all types of construction, Designed by Canadian architects from each province. Ready Notv. Order Yours Today, Special Price 50 cents per Copy. 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Name ... Address ©end to “MAGAZINES” Room 425, 73 Adelaide Street West Toronto 2 ft Painting Small Things. Select a targe, gracefully shaped flask or beaker of plain glass. Pur chase the smallest size can of pale ivory enamel paint. Pour it into the glass container and insert the stopper, or otherwise close the opening tightly to permit inverting and twirling until the inside surface is entirely and even ly covered. Pour out the surplus, per mit the bottle or goblet to dry thoroughly, and a handsome vase will result. A unique effect but one that is fully as attractive is. achieved by pouring into the flash two colors' of paint, one after tbe other and twirling the flask ! round and round in one direction only. The colors will fasten themselves in spiral streaks to the inside of the glass ■ and the outside will have an appear- , ance of highly glazed pottery. Niagara- i green and Havana-brown are Colors ; that combine attractively and stress • the pottery effect. j Take any small inexpensive wooden i box, preferably a round-corneted gift : type, although one in which figs or ■other foods have been packed, if sand- i papered carefuily to remove all roughness and indented printing, will | serve satisfactorily. Give it two coats i of orange enamel and stripe it in free hand with black. Apply to the corners ‘and sides gold-and-black cameo design i.decalcoina’nia transfers. This makes {‘an effective trinket box. I Purchase a pair of flve-and-ten-cent- store metal eandJesticks. Apply over their surface alternate strips of black, light red, then black and orange enamel, bet each color dry thorough ly before applying the- next. Then take a pair of parchment candle shades and coat these with the orange enamel, and stripe top and bottom with a band of black. Decor at o opposite sides of each shade cameo curated with an oval black-and-gold transfer. Insert candles de in orange q^d black. now ptwsible- to identify .anyit is i piece of timber, howevor old, by cute ting off a “slico’” o^ minute Wnhess and insi'Ccting jri tto’Ott^i ft micro- FCOl’C. •« * r-- </