The Exeter Advocate, 1923-12-27, Page 6for
)Ur Grocet•
trial pacKage of
GREEN TEA
11483.
If 7cria enjoy green tea. you will be satisty
fied with no other Wend. — Try it today.
THE MARRIED WOMAN AND
HER MUSIC.
The following very interesting
article by Hector Charlesevorth, on the
above subject, appeared in a recent is-
sue of the Canadian Home Journal.
I was very much interested in a
paragraph which .appeared in the o
"Tea Cup Time" Department ,of this
journal last month which recorded a
discussion stimulated by Oolong on the
question of why so many women who
have been trained to play and sing,
drop their music after marriage. Of
course the superficial answer is "Ba-
bies,"—but I think it will be found
that many women whose wealth in
this respect is not so great as to pre-
clude all other activities, do keep up
their music. The mother who can play
and sing finds her musical resources
inwiluable in amusing and delighting i
her youngsters. It is a grave mistake
to assume that eneui is mererly an
adult affliction; it is sadly present in
childhood, even when the mother has
means to give her babies everything
that her heart could desire for them,
and for ennui, music is the most po-
tent of all remedies.
The women who drop their music
after marriage will, as often as not,
be found to be those who have few
family cares and seek recreation in
other forms of amusement and ex-
citement. There is perhaps an ex-
planation that lies deeper still. Music,
even in its cruder sentimental forms,
is the language of dreams. The girl
without a sweetheart, or compelled as
most girls are to see that desirable
person only at intervals, finds music
In its many moods an expression of
her dreams and longings. Once mar-
ried she ceases to feel the need of its
power in the evocation of tender
reverie. I ani not one of those males
who boast of being a seer of the
feminine temperament, but I think
this diagnosis is fairly near to the
truth. The young married woman
who lets her music go, is however,
making one of the great mistakes of
her life. Most of those who have
given thought to the practical uses of
music advocate its study by girls as
part of their general education, and
not specifically as a professional tic-.
com,Aishment, the rewards of which
niust fall to the very few. When mar-
riage COMOS, as it frequently does, de-
sette the murmurings of those who
shake their heads over the conse-
quences of allowing modern girls to
earn their own living, and when the
natural sequel of babies transpires,
then /nude assumes a value to the wo-
man that it never previously possess-
ed. It has its phases in the nursery,
but its influence is continued all
through the various stages of family -
life. I know of no more ' delightful
sight than to see grown boys who
danced in babyhood to their mother's
music, singing around the piano with
her when grown to budding manhood.
There are doubtless many households
in this broad land of ours where the
young_ people of the household dancel
with their friends, while mother sets
the tune. But we could well wish
woman who wilfully lets her music go,
is casting away something precious.
BOILING WATER AND STAINS.
Not only will boiling water remove
many fruit and vegetable stains from
linen but its use on the fruit will
ften prevent such stains on the fin-
gers. And, of course, every woman
wants to protect her hands as much
as possible.
When new apples are desired for
pies or other desserts, pour boiling
water over them and let them stand
for a short time; the skin can then be
removed withoue stains on the fingers
and much more thinly than can be
done otherwise. Peaches and toma-
toes may be handled in the same way.
Partially cook such young vegetables
as potatoes, beets and carrots in boil -
ng water and the skins can be re-
moved without staining the fingers.
PAINT THE CELLAR STEPS.
Cellar steps will be much easier to
keep clean and much more sanitary at
all times if properly painted. Battle-
ship gray is a good color to choose.
If a band of white is painted at the
juncture of the step and riser, dirt
will not have a chance to lodge unseen
in this favorite collecting place. If
the cellar steps are dark it is a wise
precaution to put a band of white
paint at the end of each tread, thus
preventing one from stepping too far
to ane side. It is also a good idea to
paint both the top and bottom treads
white so that they may be more easily
seen. -
there were snore of them. There would
be fewer heartaches because the young
folk wish to keep smiling out to the
movies; or because they are "never
home."
Even the childless woman finds her
music a rather useful net for keeping
her husband if his tastes are at all
sympathetic toward its appeal. I
suppose that the number of men who
like what is known as ''high -brow"
music" is comparatively limited but
there are few who do not like simple
airs, whetleer sentimental or gay. No
woman should consider herself ill -
mated becauee her husband is not up
to Debussy or Raeel,—although no
woman should needleesly let her taste
fee' good music utterly disappear sive-
plY beconse Eer husband cannot fol-
low her in appreciation of its intrica-
eieS, lit she can easily find plenty
of music that will interest him, with-
out at the same time sacrificing her
own artistic interests. Which brings
one back to the original point that the
A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE
GROWING GIRL.
6 3 3
1 —EY WILLIAitif MACLEOD Rimy's •
(Copyright, Thomas Allen.)
"Don't you think that obsession of
yours is rather—weIl, unlikely, to puf
it mildly? Analyze it and you'll•find
you haven't a single substantial fact
to base -it on." •
This was true, Yet Kirby's opinion
wee not changed, He still believed thait
Jack and Miss Harriman had been in
his uncle's rooms • just before Wild
Rose had been there.'
He returned to the subject of the
bond. It seemed to him best, he said,
in view of Jack's feeling, to get other
bondsmen. He hoped James •would
not interpret this to mean that he felt
less friendly toward him.
His cousin bowed rather formally.
"Just as you please. Would you like
, the matter- arranged this afternoon?"
Lane looked at his watch. "I haven't
heard from my new bondsmen yet.
I Besides, I want to go to Golden.
Would to -Morrow -morning suit you?"
"I dare say," James stifled a yawn.
"Did you say you were going to Gol-
den?",eye s.
Some one gave me a tip.
I1 don't know what there's in it, but I
thought I'd have a look at the mar-
:siege- license registry.
Cunningham flashed a startled
glance at him that asked a peremptory
question. "Probably waste of time.
, I've been in the oil business too long
Ito pay any attention to.tips "
"Expect you're right, butI'll trot
out there, anyhow. Never can tell."
"What do you expect to find among
Ithe marriage licenses?"
.,!'Haven't the slightest idea. I'll tell
you to -morrow what I do find."
James made one dry, ironic com-
ment. "I rather think you have too
much imagination for sleuthing. You
let your wild fancies gallop, away with
you. If I were you I'd go back to
bronco busting."
Kirby laughed. "Dare say you're
right. Pll take your advice after we
get the man we're after."
CHAPTER XXIII.—(Cont'd.)
The eyes of the men fastened. Lane
knew he was being given a hint that
.Fostes did not want to pit more
directly. .
"What are the interestin' points of
nthetown?" asked the Twin Buttes
"Well, sir, there are several. Of
course, there's the School of Mines,
and the mountains right back of the
town. Gold was discovered there
somewhere about fifty-seven, I think.
Used to be the capital of the territory
before Denver found her feet."
"Pin rather busy."
"Wouldn't take you long to run over
on the interurban." The lawyer "began
to gather toward him the papers upon
whicb he had. been working when the
client NV/1S shown in. He added casual -
"1 found it quite amusing to look
over the marriage licenses for the last
month or two. Found the names there
of some of our prominent citizens.
Well, call you up as soon as I
• know about the bond." •
I Lane was not entirely satisfied with
whnt he d been told, but he knenr
IFoster had said all he meant to say.
One thing stuck in his mind as the
gist of the hint. The attorney was ad-
vising him to go to the court -house
and check up the marriage licenses:
, He walked across to the Equitable
, Building and dropped in on his cousin
James. Cunningham rose to meet him
a bit stiffly. The cattleman knew that
jJack had already been in to see him
. or had got hirn on the wire.
j Kirby brushed through any em-
barrassment there might be and told
frankly evhy he had come.
"I've had a sort of row with Jack.
Under the circumstances I don't feel
that I ought to let you steer on my
bond. It might create ill-feelin' be-
tween you an' him. So I'm arrangin'
to have some Wyoming friends put up
whatever's required. You'll under-
stand I haven't any bad feeling
I against you, or against him for that
matter. You've been bully all through
this thing, an' I'm certainly in your
debt."
"What's the trouble between you
about?" asked James.
"I've found oest that he an' Miss
Harriman were in Uncle Jarnes's
rooms the night he was killed. I want
, them to come through an' tell what
they know.
"Hew did you find that out?"
The eyes of the oil broker were hard
as jade, They looked straight into
4538. Wool rep and plaid suiting
CHAPTER XXIV:
REV. NICODEIVIIIS RANKIN FORGETS AND
REMEMBERS.
By appointment Kirby met Rose at
Graham & Osborne's for luneheonl
She was waitingin the tower room
for him.
"Where's Esther?" he asked. -
Rose mustered a faint smile. "She's
eating lunch with a handsomer man."
"You 'can't throw a stone up Six-
teenth Street without hittin' one," he
answered gaily.
They followed the head
e waitreis to
those of his cousin. a small table for two 'by a window.
"I can't tell you that exactly. Put Rose walked with the buoyant rhythm
two an' two together." - - of perfect health. Her friend noticed,
"You mean you guess they were as he had often done before, that she
there. You don't know it." had the grace of movement which is
A warm, friendly smile lit the a _corollary to muscles under perfect
brown face of the rough rider. He response. Seated across the table from
wanted ta remain on good terms with her, he marveled once more at the
James if he could. "I don't know it miracle of her soft skin and the peach
in a legal sense. Morally, Pm con- bloom of her complexion. Many times
vinced of it." she had known the sting -of sleet and
"Even though they deny it," the splash of sun on her face. Yet
"Practically they admitted rather incredibly her cheeks did not tan nor
than denied." lose their fineness.
"Do you think it was quite straight, "You haven't told me who this hand -
Kirby, to go to Miss Harriman with soma, man is," Kirby suggested.
such a trumped-up charge? I don't. "Cole Sanborn." She flushed, but
I confess I'm surprised at you," In looked straight at him. "Have you
voice and expression James showed told him—about Esther?"
his disappointment. "No. But from somethin' he said I
"It isn't a trumped-up charge...,I, think he guesses."
wanted to know the truth from ha. Her eyes softened. "He's awf'ly
"Why didn't you go to Jack, then?" good to Esther. I can see he likes her
"I didn't know at that time Jack and she likes him. Why couldn't she
was the man with her." 1 -have met him first? She's so lovable."
"You don't know it now. You don't Tears brimmed her eyes. "That's been
know she was there. In point of fact her ruin. She was ready to believe
the idea is ridiculous. You surely don't any man who said he cared for her.
think for a moment that she had any- • Even h
thing to do with Uncle James's death." trick when people liked he, she
"No; not in the sense that she help- grateful to them for it and kinda
ed bring it about. But she knows:snuggled snuggled up to them. 1 never saw a
somethin' she's hidin'." more cuddly baby."
"That's absurd. Your imaginationis I "Have you found out anything more
too active, Kirby." yet abqut—the man?" he asked, his
"Can't agree with you." Lane met voice low and gentle.
are here attractively combined. The himoGeeyaenstofoei-e.the sake a argumentl "No. It's queer how stubborn she
can be for all her softness. But she
blouse slips over the head. The skirt, that she was in Uncle's room that almost told me last night. I'll find out
is separate and may be joined to anrnight, Your friend Miss Rose -McLean. i in a day or two now. Of course it was
underbody or finished with a band. was there, too.—by her
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, sion. When she came to Jack and me
own em-ges /our., uncle. The no-te I found was
8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 -year size
, eal y an admission of guilt. Your
settlement
with her story, we respected it. We cousins feel that some
requires 4% yards of 36 -inch material. did not insist on knowing why she was ought to be made on Esther out of
there, and it was of her own free will the estate. I've been trying to decide
To make waist and sleeves of con-
trasting material requires 1% yards, she told us. Yet you go to our friend what would be fair. Will you think
e and distress her by implications that it over and let me know what seems
Pattern mailed to any address on
rnust shack and wound her. Was that •
right to you?"
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps by generous? Was it even fair?"- (To be continued.)
the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West The cattleman stood convicted at
Adele:We Street, Toronto. Allow to the bar of his own. judgenent. His
weeks for receipt of pattern. cousins had been magnanimous tol
Esther and Rose, more so than he hactl
01 a
SAVE THE JARS. been t° Miss Harriman- Yet, even
while he confessed fault, he felt un -
Save the little screw -topped jars in easilythat there was a justification Ile
which toilet creams come. Clean them could not quite lay hold of and put
out thoroughly and sterilize thern, and, into words.
in preserving season sill them with "I'm aerrY you feel that way,
jelly, preserves, marmalade or pickles. Jame's' Berhal)8 I Wag wrung' But
They -make excellent additions to 7anbt tit) rtin:nteerkthat I wasn't
asor tellin' the
lunches or for an occasional individumm
al police. I eant to keep it under
home serving. The larger jars may, own hat to help run down a col
be used for salads, custards or other blooded murderer." '
desirable additions to Make tile usual "You can't want to run him down
lunch. a more 'tempting meal. any mere tha,n we do—and in that
'we' I include Jack and Miss lIarri-i
school lunch beeses, for travelers' train riecalnofann iwn t public
,new with any
Minard's Liniment l-leals Cuts. man as veell as.myself,''' the older man D080rlptiveTitIc.
- answered gravely. "But I m sure , ,
le LILY' seer s not onl
The inan who says "I'll think of
what to say when I get there," often she would ha,ve confided in. us." ' Yee, a barren, indeed—he hasn't
'
•knows nothing about it. If 1Y land,
you're entirely wrong. Miss H;1;rie inhaand some, but a -Baron,"
thinks of what he should have said
after he's loft. "
The T. t/ron to HoSpiLal for Incur -
in' udflllatlon with Bellevue and
og Pasts, New York City
rfrfire a three yeare' Course o
113 young ,Ivonten, hrevitug. the re-
ttu14"-'c1 04 LOW ti 011.• 1114 46.s1r0es.•of be-
! t) 00: 1 L'S T.hie 1-toevl hag.
f 1;t eight-hour' ilF$trafsc," The
111111123 r-avol ve uoil4ortpa ettpe gallop),
o Oi-thlv all dwano e snd
netts 13 end etore NeW 1ro3'k. Pot..
• o rt. 1rrro1r110t10111 appl3t to the.
. .
SUE NO, cl -,-'
In resoling shoes, cut from a dis-
carded inner tube, a piece a rubber a
trifle larger than the sole. Place this
rubber' between tlie shoe and the new
sole nail firmly and trim. Keeps your
feet `dry, •
•Xiarly 2;000' aliens are refOseti ad,
=soon.' t,oEn glom d' every year,,,Dover
holding the record among ports' for
this work with '
"Perhaps she' has C011ficled in Jack." 11, cent!
°Jellified, Bat Funny.
Little Dorothy's mother Was show -
DANK OF MONTREAL ANNUAL -MEETING
. .
At Annual Meeting of Bank of Montreal Slr• Virneent MeredithDart, the'
President, Reviews Dusinees and Agricultural Conditions In -...nads‘a d -
Deals With pr,incipal Features of aoyto,to'n of Dank Act.
Sr Frederick WIllisma-Tayier, General Manager, EmphasizesNeceesit.y In
Canada for Reduction n Cot of Liming and •Taxatron.
We'll PublishYour Songs
Weifl also put. •
WORDS -TO -YOUR MUS/0
,
MUSIC—To Yt)tja W°R°8
',Wr,Ite; for Particulars.
, IP"1'O.,13 100819 COMPANY
70 'Victoria St, , Toronto
• , .
dress :to: one o,t .tha
r•neighliesO• r119ther," What; a pref,,
dress!"ty cried DorothYs 'Wear
niotiter not to nlght Tliis is to wear
at the party „next-fweek, Wlien„Iddies
aanthd3i, g'shenoi;dillieeineere coine to diner.' Xorl
matimie"Sslie, said, ietiddeOlYe.:`aalit:We.
jessetenS,:.j4st"fes thle eVetinit,that
- •
Afl epeoxesee's os obtaining -a thorough knowl.; &Waits 'have *Peen derived for many years east
...ee or Present conditions, .14 *Well &A 10 gauge j mere frei117aeo1he1i3a1ed reserve or pronto *an trona
the eudeck for tits 'sent Year in Croindlk,
itrordecl at the etee..mg of the Unit tu
Montreal.
Th, President's Addreso.
• Gir Vincent hiereclith. Bari., President, in his
address to tlj&reAoldeks, said. in
'Our bulking year has been one el many per-
lehmilles. Our profits, ha common with benks at
horde and abroad. are not so large as during war
and succeeding years, but X feel -sure it Ilse. beor.
gekincetion for you to know we have 1sen '818
19 ioy' Our usual dividend Its well is a two Per
cent.. bonus. -
lessened Profits are due partly' to the tact
that our customers 11100 1e13244 1eS8 he&I'llY upon mi.
but chiefly because we felt that in view of the
-possibility of untoward developments in the bank -
the tropetnitont Di' see capital, a condition w
maY became deofrabla le cermet when trade Mande,
ise ander 'to' maiwtain lin Ade:Mat& 210t0 circulation.
General Manager's Address,
10 Ifrederiek General Manager,
In review of the, affairs of the Bank during
the year. said, in Doti—
"Canada's • echnomic Position will not bo satia-
fsetory until stweeed in balancing onr nubile
roymuo and eXecnellettre. heoludrni railways.
'frier the time being' we are handicapped in threel
distinct resPetts. two of which are common to
cbutd-the Olga:Ad in the War from the beginning
and, at present endeavoring to balahce their budgets,
Ile.: 'high cost, of living end high taxation. Further.
Canada is suffering from lack of adequate man.
g world, our cash re, Tree should be kept ex- "As the first two handicaps diminish 100 Ithial
ceptionally stronsc to enable us to lend aid if doubtless attract a greater }alum° or imeaiFfetWn
end when called upon to do so. and. What is still more important, we shell rebila
"There is sa.0 she incidence of much heavier Ole Pentfle who come, Iln well - as our natural in
-
taxation to be considered in connectk,h, with the crease. itThemin lies economic saltation for Ole
balance sheet. Our resourecs, however, are so Dominion. . Vac reniedy is .in our hands Mid la
h3alrn
gc:n
Io drois°gurivinzeasrniansto01
earning 1003001
nl
r alarenna'tnazAceofS
t "atUbl
541'11131 PrOat&
The Bank Act Revision.
Tho revised Bank Act embodies no novel prin.
creeolPinntearstac.n to:1,Tc :1;0 bal'untu°"-ehietrr :art eta 'lob n41 ° ZP :ley 141:big ecet :we t 0to ofe '1 ditaher0gie ndb a nnt 111'D erg
Was of wider authority of auditors and heavier
iegsopmovinsit.bility of directors. by willeli mesns it 18 all—as, indeed. thes are to our frifeitle In 3
hoped to strengthen the safeguards for deposit= •United States, who now have $880,000,000 or Mere
tehlura rinigi4dttrt.he oirawa,lithbenAonl"ves_dney copro,, bars,ukua—cfrione vita: . Ilmitheouttt, iillu,oiiiiplatto wanttrna::d,to us in the fulness of
integrity, dingeno, and mgpiciteity 01 tie roma_ "Prosperity In NU measure cannot. howerer, m-
end shareholders. It is true to stv Quit how- column -4101y inredetl ho Canado—and theY will
, turn to the country until aoriculturo, Our chief
"The amended Act contiunee (0 the banita scope industry, beoetnes again xpere Profitable. The lot
for tt
rwiodtsoba,
e endmhpelelrleudus
l tmertoatiornrevienztt 11rnitatruce—ravenatd8 of the former in the last few years has been herd,
m
comerce. restrained by considerations . of safety, i awing to low prices for products and high cost
under prudent direction, Bt Ili 0 connoctiOn It 1 :rtll
irepquersireismtsp.ntaiitisuar
It 1, the ta
f swotre0r
worldwide.
10.15yirvbeestmobs:edInthttt. despite the notion held in * local. cOrotiltions, and is by no means confined to
some quarters resnecting tho Profitable nature or i Canada. Agriculture. however. cannot ho Delman.
stba:nti;apinnonIgil: ,e:),,,,,,„d:dapi:itaui :,,,:ott.,,,,;:ilt,„:„Lni::„tb::::nkts.,„:7:0.7.inirceed , ontl,v depressed. Ip the nature of things an (In-
tim ,quartor century from 1870 1, prorement in bound to ensue. but the 'burden in
rapid commercial development, less than 4600...f 1 ithrnaor croyitoonuranoatilmt:roourmbpowo:satirelohn: oovorrilythsalisr:Bne or tif010,r,noveiutaarrlroeinnttdot3ostatrie3.
e0Q.00 0 was added. Banking resources, apart from agricultural cornro11:11LT.
praeseable. We have only to conduct our Per
Clonal and public affairs more et:ow/Ideally than do
our tolalkhoro in that most weeldis and free"
opending O. all countries. the United, stales.
Fridges' Advagtaties.' '
"Ileanwidie wo must not lo*er our Flat. nor
is there any occasion for doing so. Canada, has
priceless advantages as n place to live in, to „resit
in and to Play in. These should be obvious to
1924—The Stranger.
In shadowy council, see they sit,
The old, old Years that once drew
breath,
The Years of Pericles and Pitt;
-Of Pharaoh and Elizabeth,
Of Cromwell, Charlemagne, De Witt,
And many a Caesar done to death,
The Lords of Babylon and Heth,
Plantagenets and all who lit
In holy or unholy Writ
The torch that flames and perisheth.
A Stranger steps towards the throng,
Unlmown, unnamed, and unakin.
Humble their haughty signs among,
Wise as the unwise Seraphin;
A weakling, yet past measure strong,
• A pilgrim, yet a paladin,
Powered with the spirit -will to win.
Disowning centuries along,
He moves 'mid agony and song,—
Ye solemn belfries, ring him in.
c—Walter S. Si hal,
te
"The Man of Perfect
Service."
From Serbia comes an interesting
account of a popular hero who lives
in one of the country districts. He is
a peasant named Marko, but he is
known far and wide as "The Man of
Perfect Service."
"With nine of his peasant comrades
he was detailed during the Great War
to do orderly work with a general and
his Staff. It was the duty of Marko
and his companions .to keep every-
thing in order about the general's
headquarters.
They had not been at work long be-
fore the general received loud corn -
plaints of their slackness. He called
them before him. "Brothers," he said,
"you are here to render service to my-
self and my officers. Let it be done
joyously and perfectly. That is all."
After the appeal they showed mark-
ed improvemerit. But before leng the
complaints began again. One night
as Marko and the others were settling
to sleep the liap of their ,tent lifted,
and the general appeared. "Good-
night, brothers!" he said. "I hope all
is well with you."
"Good night," was the gruff rejoind-
er. When the flap, had fallen Marko
cried, 'Brothers incleecli Who's he
calling brothers! Don't we do all the
work! What is lie a general for, I'd
like to know? He's no better than the
rest of us." •
The next morning when they awoke
they discovered to their astonishment
the OfflOOTS. boots, brightly polished,
standing in a row just inside the tent.
They hastened into the hall and found
the fire burning merilly and the place
looking cleaner than they had ever
seen it before!' They rubbed their
-eyes and spoke to one another of the
old fairy tales of the elves that cdine
to help the good housewife. '
Wb.en the same thing occurred the
next morning they decided to set one
,of their number to vvatola, during the
night.. Towards morning the sentinel
saw the teneral appear in the tent and
quietly. arrange' tie officere' boots, en
perfectly pciliglied,'in row. As soon
as the 'general' bad gone the man
aronSed, comredes and told -them
the staggering news: ;•
IPresently, Marko 'velis summened., to
the general's .presence; he ;guessed,
that the general had ovvhieard his
ooUSbvil'ords of complaint, -"lVIttrice;";
said the gerieral, "did'you ever hear of
'Jesus Christ?" •
"Why, yes, sire!" was , Marico's
amaeed response. , •
Then you remember the lesSon He
gave His disciples when He; washed.
their ,feet."', •
Mexico's heart was-stddenly flhled
with shame. - • • ;
"Marko,' eoutInued the officer; "I
am-yoUr general because a ,general
g UPI) OSOd. to be able to, do any 'Of, the
'duties Alf• these under his, Charge as
well as'inuch More, • I have ilto,Wri you
that I cat do YOnv'work, but you ninst
• not think ,that I have net enjoYecl do-
ing i.t!"- eyeS 'twinkled with de-
light: "In eve'ry perfect Service there
Is hidden a great tree.sure. Whenever
a man truly serves he finds God."
That was the beginning of a great
change for Marko and his friends.
There was never any more need of
complaint, and when the war was over
Marko returned to his own district to
begin there a new' life of service. So
perfectly has he achieved it that many
have cause to think with undying
gratitude of ' The Man of Perfect Ser-,
vice."
Mgr "11111111
Mr. Pupp—"Talk is Cheap,"
- Mr. Parrot—"Some of th.e things I
say when my mistress has company
makes, her feel cheap, I know."
Minard's Liniment tor Dandruff.
Soon Put Right.
Pat Macrae was in search of a new
house, and at last, after ninny weary
months of uneuccessful search, he
found one which he thought would be
just the thing.
Accordingly he went off at once to
see the agent about it.
That gentleman at once gave him
the key and accompanied him on a
tour of inspection round the premises.
-
Looking out of one of the back win-
dows Pat remarked that the railway_
ran rather close to the house.
"The trains do make rather a noise,"
the agent admitted, "They may inter-
fere with your sleep at first, but you'll
get accustomed to that after the first
two nights,"
"Arrah, shure, 01'11 not want to get
accustomed to it at all, sir, answered
Pat, " 'cause Oi can easily go an' slain+,
in me aunt's house thim couple o'
nights!" •
London judges are sentencing mon
to prison instead of fining them for
cruelty to animals.
FAR ERS
if interested in wagons or repairs send
In your name with this ad. We will
send you an article worth $1.00 to $5.00.
JACKSON WAGON CO., LTD.
ST •GEORGE - ONT.
VottisituR
EVERYWIllatle. CfstekDA '
kSK F°11. 114344'
%MUM 000000 Ittill11110111(litillilitn&11111/0110
gravies, eavoury, diehes, and,•in
hundredt of different 'wage Ox`e•
beef feei4 more:,
tasty and nutritious.
0.56 ..,8v'AO.
.isVoirmihr
11.