The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-17, Page 2WHAT THE QUEEN TKS ABOUT
"She looks sweet, but 1 do wish we A more definite 'and much "bigger"
could hear :her speak and know what voictethan• txne would expect from her
elle talks about!" exclaimed a: girl at see:belles% of stature be,ouge to the
a pleture palace,. when a tePical filen little Duchess of. "York, Like the
showing the Queen weir: flae/1,W on the Queen, the. Duellers, talks in a way
vereene Her Majesty' eoule be seen which s wges'ts a woman of great
sini1iu aid talking with various ileo- etexthility. She smiles a lot, while
pie, talking; but always in the right
Royal ladies deo less "public speak- places, but is bright and vital and vi-
ing" than their male relations, so that • rations, The Ducwheee like to ta;1.
we have fewer opportunities of hear- about current topica, is keen to heir
Ing their voices. l a,b out us'a^ places and life in w az io't
!aXt.1 of the cuss -
The Queen 'has a clear, disttnet. t co ntey mQled, end h
ttees, espec uitythose
ep.ealring voice, which. Lompels• autten- ; relating tri Scotland.
tion She loomsdirectly at theBerson: "Her Royal Shyness."
to whom she is speaking and uses, her
eyes as even as her lips. Her Majesty She is very interested in talking
Ls a good conw:ersw,tionallet and pre -about new plays., aldol since he'r mar -
fere serious subjeote. (ria.ge she has shared heahusband s in
Boole ', old anal new; historic and; teros't in Industrial welfare. Blit where
arehiteeturalantiquities; old prints,' the Duchess score's . particularly as 'a
chane. alien., anal fane; teeeel these oonvea•sationa1i,st es that she has a
are the. thin.gs about which. the, Queenreal gift for talking about any subject
likes to•talk to her friends: Often shein whish the other person is interest
surprises them by the extent and ed,
depth of, her knowledge. Princess Helena. Victoria. has a
The Little Duchess. pleasant, smiling way with her, and a
voice which I once heard truly 1es-
f rincess iviaryy, Viscountess Lescol- m.ibed as "motherly."
les has' a mnoh shyer voice than. her "She spoke to me in such a nice
mother, and sometimes she speaks so comforting, motherly way," said a
gnietly that it is not easy to hear her. workgiwl who had been soared to death
Despite this diffidence of manner, how- by the prospect of .facing a real Priv,
ever, Princess, Mary's voice has a posh ewe.
tive note in its and when she makes princess' Marie Louise' has perhaps
statemeants: or suggesteonse they are the best speaking voice of all the, Bri-
based on knowledge.
The Princess dose not take a great
interest in antiques, and is net quite
so serious in her talk as is the Queen.
Children and ohildreu's welfare, flow-
ers and gardening, animals and birds
of ail sorts, from mice tohorsee and
poultry,: are among her favorite sub-
jects of oonverse,tion, She is also quite
fond, of discussing' ceothes with her in-
timate women triiende
tisk Royal ladies; she speaks' with
clear crispness and has a wide kuow-
ledge of many things,
The Princess Royal, despite her old
nicknamea "Her Royal. Shynese," is
an excellent conversationalist, and has
very definite ideas upon the things she
discuss lior :two daugh'te'rs, Prin-
cess. Arthur of Connaught and Lady
Maud Carnegie, have both nice girlish
voices. ,.
A Poem Worth Knowing.
An Ideal.
During his brief life of thirty years
Percy Bysake Shelley wrote a great professor in the National University`
mase of poetry. He was constantly in of Ireland -J. .I. Dawling-Dublin is
revolt against the narrow spirit of his the first part in the woricieto.poss'ess
timeest b'ut.his verse is noble and filled a completely adtomatic lighthouse' and
with the very breath of freedom. fogs g ming service.
Mr. Dowling has devised a quite
To suffer woes which hope thinks in- simple arrangement by which the ad-
finite; vent of a fag start's the wvarning& of
To forgive wrongs darker than death the apparatus. It has been under
or night;
To defy Power which seems 'omnipo-
tent;
To love, and bear; to hope till Hope
creates
From its own wreck the thing it con lamp whhch projects a 'ray of light
templates; obliquely across the channel upon a
Neither to change, nor falter, nor Tame ,fens window in the wall of a
4 ,
Every Dor. _
The main. cai,iceea in 'xife ie not to
gird oteneelves, 'that we :fele.,: face, ex-
<ep'tionai, everulieiireteg crises, but
retiree to meet Went courage and:g.od"
cheer the oecurre•r ces of every day;.
We ere not to blame when lite loiaging
‘stirs in us for a new end thrilling in-
eideut, a change. of eceue or a coa•taat.
with afasci;txtting pore anality tb.tt
ellen transport 4t from She environ-
ment we know so well to a 'different
sellers of thought aiel feeling. The
urge is natural and primal, It may
supply an incentive or °reale a fixed
ambition: 'Phe thought of a geed time
Comingis anine'puation while we
labor in a task of duty and of , con-
eelenr.'a wherein the element of fun is
meagre, er nonexi -'tents
But one of tb.o lestsoiis we have to
leave as we .graduate from youth to
maturity and to the aseaintptiou of re-
sponsibility is that life cannot all be
play, that holidays• axe the guerdon of
working days., and we have to make up
our if we are to be of lasting
account, that on the way we• do each
cla e work depends• our ultimate rat-
ing as servants of the reels. We are
not oaeled on by our fate to. lead a
,' v he used to photo -
orchestra,
charge, or dins
ect a symphony
The large +t inot1au picture camera in the worl.l will orchestra, or thrill the multitude from
to al eclipse of the sun on Jauuary14, 1920; at Benlceedian, S}tinatia- the notiohi icture :screen, or write: a
graph the ti p
h T xrvarii ec:li se foundation, is shown. book that tops the list of best siellers•,
Capt. Barnett Barris•, U:S.R., of the i, p P
Britain's Leliest Man.
'The protection which.le now extend-
ed to our wild birth's, has led to anum-
ber : of people taking up a new trofes`
siort-that of bird -watcher, says an
E nglieli newspaper.
Woruen „are being attracted to this
life, in spite of the tact that It is a.
solitary one. But few women would
like to change places with Henry Pd
wardson, the lonelieet man in Britain.
Edwardson'b'erame guardian of the
`birds of HennaNess, Unst, Shetland
Ielande, in the eighties, and for the
-- ' or sold exalted political office, or wielel
tect.on of B
iz s. a far -ramifying pewer es executive 1n
Far a ththirdw ) year corporate of a •er ' he lives orate adnidu�i'stration. But with
p
in a small hut outhe erags, and his i ever"y worthy d,esiggn of making the
only i contact with human beings, is most of our opportunities' and the blest
once; ii week, when food and letters ee oureelvesti each of is; in his place
are brought from Haroldswick, the `every day has the same . amount , of
P' ostofllce; "farthest noitlie' Out to, time committed to his charge, to use.
,sea from Edwardson's hut is the well or i11 aocording to his, own free
Muckle Plaggo Lighthouse, which just
choice. The day belongs to eachnf us;
beats the wwateher's home as -the most
northerly: inhabited dwelling is Bri-
tain.
Live Owl In Police Court.
Among the list of lost property pub-
dot nineteen years has been watcher Belied 1iy the police of Leeds, England;
1.
S.So let for the Pro- is a live owl with rings on its. legs.
Automatic Fog Warnings up,de�r the Royal. Y ,.
Made by New Device.-- - _ :
Thanks' to the invention. of a young
test at the Dublin port for the last
year and, having answeerad all the dei
monde made upon it, Is now pro-
nounced a complete success..
On one side of the River Liffey is a
repeat:
This, like thy glory, Titan, is to be
Good, great, and joyous, beautiful and
'free;
This is alone Lite, Joy, Empire, and
Victory!
lighthouse., The light Is thereby con-
oentrated' on a light sensitive cell -with-
in the lighthouse producing 'a minute
electrical effect which is enlarged by
a magnifier until a current strong
enough to operate a relay is produced.
-Every time it rains the real opt- When the light- ray is weakened suf
mist consoles himself with the thought ficiently by a fog, the relay current re-
verses and closes an eIectri�c circuit,
causing the powerful fog -signaling- ma-
ahinery to operate.
A special device prev'ent' passing
ships, puffs of smoke, seabirds or other
of showiness: Solicitude over verbal transient interruption from opei•at
niceties quenches the ardour of log the apparatus, a persistent weak-
imagination. But no appropriate word :ening of the light, due to fog, alone
that the sun is shining somewhere. On Style.
Mere attention to words is not
enough; for real style is not a matter
will be lost, if one . . by pro-
longed and judicious reading acquires
a plentiful stock of words and applies
thereto skill in arrangement, and, -fur-
titer, strengthens the whole by abund-
ant practice, so that all is constantly
at hand and before one's eyes. When
our words are sound Latin, signifcant,
elegant •-and fittingly arranged, why
should we labor for anything more?-
Quintilian. - -
The Poor Porter.
A traveler, being in a great hurry,
told his hotel porter at the station to
buy his railway ticket for him. The
traveler then got aboard the- •train, and
Met as it was about to pull out the
porter galeoped up to the window
breathlessly. -
" Ter ticket, sir," he stied. "A dol-
lar
ol
lar ninety-eight, sir." : -
"Thank you very much," said: the
traveler, taking the ticket as the train
gathered speed, Here's a dollar -you
can keep the,ninety-eight oents for
youreeif.
Mamma Has' Her Reason.
Visitor -"Da you like to recite?"
Mn jorie-"No; but, mamma always
asks me - to beoau,e it snakes visitors
go home!"
rsrg
having any effect. The apparatus is,
capable of operating without attention
and the original installation, after a
year's service, is giving eompiiete sat-
isfaction. -
Doves. - -
What folly lies in `forcasts and in
fears
Like a wide laughter sweet and .op-
portune, -
at from the fount, - three hundecl
Paul's
doves ofw
Shook their' watm wings, drizzling the
golden noon, - H
And in their rain-olo,ud vanished:up
the walla.
"God keape," I said, "our little flock
of years." '
-Louise Imogen Guiney, in "Happy
Ending."
Virtue.
But never will we barter virtue for
gold. Virtue lasts for ever; money
Ries from hand to hand. -Solon.
.r _ -
How Styles Change.
As a -means of botweting the inor'tality
rate the appendix liar long since given
place to the accelerator.
CROSS -WO PUZZLE
1. Treats maliciously- -
6. To stales =money upon a certain
event.
11. A game played on horseback.
12. Tp be 111.
14, Affirmative votes.
15. The whole quantity.
16. Took :dinner. -
18. An .solforth.
19, To perform.
20: ('rumbles into smell particles.
22. A cry of surprise..,
23. To color.
24. An affirmative.
26. To be in motion
28, A eh aracter in "Uncle Tom's
Cabin."
31 . A dem'on'strative pronoun.
32. Looked forward to. - -
33. A combat between two persons.
34. To employ. - -
35, Thin. ,
3'n A large body of water:
39. Human beings.
40: In such a manner.
42. Put in a stable.
45.. You and I. -
46. To make a ' certain kind of lace
edging:.
"48. Brilliancy of ,success or effort.
49. 'To invite:
50., A public 'school In England.
52.A number. - -
54. An island of the Mediterranean
Sea noted for a. -Colossus.
55. Convoyed 3r trainsfered b3' deed,
2
Vertical.
1. Garden implements. -
2. A genie played on horseback.
3. Sick. --
4. A preposition.
5- A piece of canvas used on a ship.
6. Mirth. _
7. Belonging to me.
8. A ti Insect.
t
Rama VI.
Hinge of Siam, who passed awa', re-
cently after .having • occupied the
throne for fifteen years,.
The Shepherd.
The shepherd: is an ant:lent snail,
K ,
His back is bent his' foot ieslow;'
Although the heavens he doth:. notsown,
He scents what winds shall her*.
His iaoe- le' like the pippin,- greeen
Red ripe in. frosty sons than shone;
'Tis hard and wrinkled, as a stone'.
-The •rains have rained upon.
When, plateminp,ests sweep the dripping
:He,:s'tands unmoved beneath the
the same number of sunny ear becloud- hedge,
ed bows are bestowed on ``rich mav, Ans. sees,. the.cobamns of the 'rain,
, :
poor mon, beggar man, thief," for :v ver- The storm -cloud's shattered edge.
tue or for vice, far :business or ludo!,
enc'e. It rests, with us, one by one, to Short s t,ee'bath for" man and
decide how we shall use the time. The • beas't;h ie
" -
kind, of dayit is, to be depends not on v are all, his' afore,
1 Some fifty word
the weather,'not on the caprice of far Why should his language be increased?
tune, but on our own valorous per- He hath no need for more:'
forranee, each in his own place,
through thick and thin. e 1 There is no change he doth desire,
---1,---�--.- -Of far-off lands he hath not heard.
Beside his wife, before •the fire,
Man Who Chose Unknown a Ile sits, and speaks no word.
Soldier -Works fear -=Grocer. f` Anther Christopher Benson.
Auguste Thin, the private. selected...
to .c'hocee the body of the hero who lies
beneath the Are de Triomphe and to
veltem millions already helve paid hom-
age, is now a grocer's assistant in
Paris, and Is glad to be alive.
• On Novemb•ex 10, 1920, he' w els seen-
0
Bed upon Which you depozdt this b'ench. Of alau:ttli.Getilbesagtolr a raillY daY- This is
a
Natural Resources B�.ltet1n.
JThe N- lural Resources 'T'6it1�'liij'enco
Service of the Dept. of the.!ntci'ior at.
Ottawa. says:
Ono. of Canada's greatest p.atural'
resources, and one to which' we give
very little thought except what -we 41,'
are individually affected, is our water
supply, particularly fer;:dolnostic pur-
poses, We have become so accustom-
ed to having the water available
simply by turning a tap or by "using
the pump -handle, that : only when
something untoward happens_ and the
cal
supply is absent do we give any r
coiisidefation as to its source or its
adequacy.
Canada is 'fortunately well provided
with water. We have no acid areas,
and very few sections • where even dar-
ing periods' of minimum precipitation
the occasional well becomes dry In,
the cities and towns where water is '
supplied as a public service large
equipment and well -organized staffs
are necessary, while enormous invest-
ments are required' for the distribu-
tion
tion of the', eater. Even for. this ser-
vice the pr'i'ce wo pay is very reason-
4ple, because we are paying only for
service. We pay nothing for the water.
.-it is one of nature's gifts to Canada
and is provided to consumers for their,
n use without charge. When, how-
ever, the: water used is .commercial-
ized, or 'made to earn a monetary re-
turn for the user, the guardians of
Canada's . natural endowments collect
c
a value inthe common interest.
• ent illustration of the' cost of
A recent
a -Water' supply is contained in a re-
port
port of the operating expenses of: the
steam railways of Canada in .1923.
For the use of their locomotives only,
the steam railways paid :$2,550,891,
quite a tidy sum when measured in -
dollars and cents, but small in -com-
parison with their coal bill, which was
$59,280,418. And yet the fuel repre-
sented by the latter account would
have been of comparatively little use
but for the water necessary for steam
making. •-
Water as water has many uses, and -
in very few of them could a substiti,,,
tute be found, while- the power pro-
duced by .flowing or descendingwater,
when harnessed, is ort of Canada's
basic elements -one On which our
pulp and -paper industry, our mining
development;' our chemical plants and
many` other commercial endeavors are
solely or almost entirely dependent.
The primary resources of Canada
are many, and of these we have been
in most cases generously supplied; but
of none can it ;be said that it is more
valuable or of more general uee'than
Pante # the Farmers'
Savings.
A matter that: is causing 'grrave con-
cern to ejarnada's responsible financial
and busdnees men:is the inventing .of
monad by.the Minister of Visor, . who the farmers hard-earned saving's.1 our water supply.;
Canadian Rn.a-..,,emey 1, � Vtl'. h.AYi . Rf•rlr�i: orr1T}s - a
ranged do the pr-vat� u .a,u.au, bunch
of flowers, saying: "So1�3ier Than, you this year and are receiving fairly good Warmersl� n +� e, of r . 'Rv Rar 13i erecter I- unt for
as Relics Increase .. rice
A despatch from London says: -=So
many American antique_hunters have
carried across the Atlantic old-fash-
�vThin saluted, trembling -lie was 18 iparasitas fuel tinct rosy takings Toned `Enish copper bed.warmers .
years of age- He stumbled pact the ,eeneng Canadian farmers when times
ase good- These are the promoters of that the price of these articles in Lon
eight coffins and half -dazed, placed ;doubtful companies and salesmen' of don has trebled in recent months. The
the linmrh of flowers on -one. ' i - I Americans seize upon the warmers as,
orated with ;securities or articles- tliai are not ;.
fin® things to filing beside an .open,,
fireplace or to use as chestnut roast-
ers, or ?earn poppers. The ordinary
warmer is about the size of a wash -
basin, - with a lid 'and a three-foot
handle. In its hey -day it was filled .
with live charcoal and thrust be-
tween
the sheets at night to take off
the. chill.
These warmers were part , of the
winter' equipment of almost every '
English home until the arrival, some
f rtyyears ago, of the stone hotwate.r
bottle, said to- have been conceived by
Mrs. William E. Gladstone, wife of
the famous Prime PrLinister. The -
Grand Old.Man use:; to Wake up
thirsty during the night and elrini:
the water' nearest him, usually that in
the stone bottle beside him. To give:
him something more palatable his wife
filled the bottle each' eveni ng' with
boiling tea, sweetened: `Stone. bottle
warmers, although replaced by rub-
ber articles in the cities, are stili used
in English country districts where'
they are known as`"Gladstones."
Isle of Skye Forsakes
Simple Life for.Ra.do
Then tour privates, ue
the cross of the Legion of Honor, the [worth the prices paid -therefor. A11
French Military Medal, the Croix dekinde Of companies are floated "and
Guerre with many bars:, stepped' out stock sold at`from a few cents a share
and while `La -Mars�eillaaicie" crashed up. Much of this is unloaded upon the
out its i'ne,pirin.g-hymn the coffin of the 'farmer. He receives a stook oertifi
1 Unlatown Hero of France ' was re- gate; and in many Ila.,, the majority
moved from the eitade'1 of Verdun to a of gases, this. is all he receives.
befiagged gun casri'a.ge `to be entrained Farmers should beware of these gen
to Paris and thence to the Arc de try. Any'proposition that is worth the
pr ce to -day does not have any dif-
Triomphe. ficulty in placing its. s�eourities: Legiti-
Thin now sells half a pound of bust
ter, a,. box of sardines• and with his
mate bond' houses report a dearth of
a e wages keeps his little family., good s.ecnrities: This, is evi'deneed by
His .daughter, aged 2, aocompanied•M.-'the keen •competition for government
end Mme.' Thin. to . the tomb of the . and municipal issues.
When the Canadian farmer is ap-
proached by those who wouMM'hane him
part with Inc savings, before sigZtdieg
any paper: he should consult his bank
manager. The latter' is in a position
to safely advice; ' and his advice
should be taken The responsible
bond salesman will be only too < glad.
to have the banker's endorsecent,
while the fake promoter will elid,eavor
1 _ to show that the banker. is prejudiced
S T ST E• A L against his scheme. This should be
sufii lent -to put any investors' on'their
guard. Afiter the farmer has parted.
with his money regrets will be of lit-
tle avail.
stinging n. ec 'Unknown Soldier recently. The three
9. A thin narr owe sthip 01 weed used.
in building. Thins were in the 'crowd, but Mme,
"
lU. One who accompanies, scrn,eone. Thin was inwardly more proud than
13. Not capable of being divided. the diplomat strutting under the Arc
16.' A deer. de Triomphe, while_ more ,than 200
17. Free Broin moisture.
Pb;ench flags dipped as they were oar -
20, Shrubs 'with evergreen leaves and rieeest,
white. or rosy Doyens.
p
21. -Established a .lvieliing.
23. Partakes' of a oertain meal.
25. Luster.
27 A °reek fetter.
28. A small s'hi'eld earried• in the 14th
century
29. To imitate. -
31. A girl's, name.
33. An implement used for. dusting.
36. Required. -
38. 'Consumed.
39. Came together.
41. A solemn appeal to God.
43. Parts' of 15la.ys.
44. - To go ashore.
45. Small rodents, -
47. Also.
49, ",'(Ticked,
51, Initials of a northwestern state.
53. Ferrous• (Symbol). ,
Answer t' last w'bec's-puzz;a-
The Incomplete Bible..
"Is any of the Bible .lost to the
A despatch from London says: -
The Highlanders of the Isle of Skye
and the Outer Hebrides, off the West
coast, of ` Scotland, have Abandoned
world?", Yes, nine books and one their traditional oatmeal 'for a '.nnoro.
psalmvware mentioned.in the Bib:' luxurious diet of tea, _white broad and
"nd e have no trace of them. These jam. This fact has been brouirht out
are -lost to the world -while many of
the other hooka are" lost' on the world-. by the chief medical officer `i or the
Inverness-shire, which includes Skye;
who declares the. change is "dietetic
folly" and is the result of indolence.
The medical officer says that radio,
crossword puzzles and other modern
ideas are threatening ' to spoil the
island crofters, and to remove ' all the
picturesqueness of the country of the
crofters, as the small High alt �r }}-
ers are called. The anthoritle*ObTflie
region are making attempts -to. intro-
duce easier r niethods of preparing,
porridge so that the. is'a adeis wi:1 not
stick to their new tea and bread diet.
simply because it is easierto make
ready for the table.
Jed is Very Efficient at Doing Some Things.
LL t
Lifer.
There was a men who was so -fond
Of dreaming what he'a find beyond
Ills yeers on earth that earth's tour
eeasone"
Became feur dull walls like a prison's
Within whose gloom be aged and paled
And planned escape and died jaiied.
-George H, Dillon.
'Ilo equal a predecessor, one Inuit%
hate twice his worth.••--B011Akrac Grim
clan.
`toes
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to SEGNC oNG-- A TneetCfr .
-bilks
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Lifer.
There was a men who was so -fond
Of dreaming what he'a find beyond
Ills yeers on earth that earth's tour
eeasone"
Became feur dull walls like a prison's
Within whose gloom be aged and paled
And planned escape and died jaiied.
-George H, Dillon.
'Ilo equal a predecessor, one Inuit%
hate twice his worth.••--B011Akrac Grim
clan.