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The Exeter Times, 1923-2-22, Page 2"A Financial Courtship" A little beoltlet which tells in an interesting Se simple hi its language that a school- girl cotild 'understand it, all about irivestmentsof all kinds, bonds, mart - and atoeks. Even to experienced investors, this little etory, woven into a charming romance, con- tains many valuable pointers on invest- ments. The booklet w.11be wailed free to any on on aq:lest. Ratzth1shaat.1822 ottawa New York A /AO' -ourtrs VglAi'" ROLU, IP colnp&IT.nthr LJMCfl JAlailS OCt iNeesreariate SF.C1.17:111S$. remora -a elee Latta:set race arn 293Bay st. Toronto Af cULIMJTEDi Montreal Lorttlen Eng. At. BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRICHARD Copyright by Hoddw vend Stoughton. CHAPTER XXXVI.—(Contal.) bo,eas contempt, the blazing amaze- ment of his eyes. He sank into a chair, covering his face with his hands. --- CHAPTER XXXVII. Deircire and the black boy drove, their straggling head into the stock -1 yard in the narrow bush clearing,' walled by trees, an hour or two before Steve watched in the room beside Davey. His shrunken, crippledlimbs ached. His head sank on his breast. He droop- ed and 'slept forgetfully. The School- mastea- strode the length of the kit - then. The fire smouldeeed low. He threw some wood on it. .The crackling, flames flashed. and played -freakishlea across the room. He wondered if Conal would come—where he was. The hours passed. There was no sound .cn. sign of late riders from the Wirree. He opened the door of the hut. The night was very still. Only a mopoke called plaintively in the distance. There was a stir in the ream in which Davey was sleeping, Farael heard Steve's voice in startled and sleepy protest The door opened, Davey stood an the threshold, his eyes with a d'earious brightness in them. "What have you done about those ealves?" he asked, hie -voice quick and 'We are going to let 'ern go," Steve gasped. "You go- back and lie down now, Davey." • -"You can't do that with the rands on them." leas in ey. "I'm all right now. T. can take them to the Valley. It's a bit of luck 1VPLaughlin hasn't turned up yet. P'raps I upset his calculations and MeNabas. He's net so fond of gettini a move on, Johnny Mae. Might 've guessed I'd got a notion he was going to be busy *hen I went sound asking for Conal. Thought we'd give hini the slip anyway and he'd save himself the trouble of coming!" . He laughed a little unsteadily. "Think I'll get the calves along to the Valley, all the same." 'The Schoolmaster took his ann. "Go and lie down, Davey," he said. If you go wandering about like tide, youal brin.g on the bleeding again, esd es, Deirdre--' "Where is she?" His eyes flew searching the room for her. "She"—it seemed difficult to say— "She has gene down to, the Valley, so it'll be all right," he said. Davey turned -towards the door. "Den't be a fool, Davey!" The Scheoltreaster intercepted him. Davey pushed him'aside. He strode into the stable yard as thou -gat nothirig had happened to die - able him. A moment later the School- master heard the rattle of hoofs on: the road. Every fibre of him shivered at the Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't airrt a bit t Drop alfeeezone" on an achltig corn, inettaet- that eQr'n stops hertIng, thea abart- you bit it rifsht eft 'with, Begone ay! . Wee druggist etale a tiny bottle of Freezene" fea a goy cants, au6eLent emore 6ye17 bard cern, vat corn rnb berwoOn tIso towp arid titc cab tiYi ltirt irritaitton. The stock -yards which Corial .ha put up at the end of 'Narrow Valle were invisible to any but those who knew the winding track that led over the brow of the hill and- through the heavy timber on the spur, to the old hut at the foot of it. Tedder' was pull- . ing the rails of the outer -yard into place and Deirdre was going towards the hut, Socks -at her heels, his bridle over her arm, when a 'horseman rode which they had: come. out of the opening into the valley, byl She recognized the red -horse, but did not knOwthat it was Davey riding till he was almost level, and droppir.g to his feet. ' He sviayed against the. horeseaeasidee elute:eat aiaaa" rearisa' e O11 xek :ronhr hue She threw liensela aeross lain, sob, bing brokenly. Pressing her face close to his, She leent over hire murmur/ea ara re-aan' o vevive lum with e breeehleee agony of grief and tender-, iteee: "Olb OQ1O baelc to mei Oh, you will not die. You will net die and leave she moaned. "Delecire, that loves You. Your sweetheart, DaVey I" The cry died @w. In her frenzy sale had, not heard the door open. Searle with anguieli, she laid her head against Devey's rtiU one She' reit rether than saw that someene was there in the hatt behind her. She turned. Coma was -eta/idling th the doorway. She shared at him. I -Ie might have been an apparition, ,so strange he,Ilook- ed, there in tile doorway, with the gainer/0ring night behind bite. There wee some,thipee strickee, aehast, about him. He gazed at her as the tragile woe pf her face were a revelation to him. , "He's dead—and it's you 'that have killed him Conal" she staia at lenetli "You—love----him Deirdee?" Copal asked, So slow mad dreal7 their voices were that they seemed to be talking In their sleep. ' "Yea," she mid, "and it's my heart that's dead with him." - N ror.to /.1ospita1 or Incur. ables, in sfilliatiori witir Bellevue. and HOSpitai8; Nev -York City, offer,s a, three years'. Course of .Train - •to actin& weirten, having the re- quired edueation, and desirous of be- coming. nurses; This Hospital has adopted the eight-hour system. • The pupils receive uniformo of the School, s. nortthy alidwance end travelltnif ceaensea to and trot New 'Y'orirr, Plor further informatiori a,pply to the ,superintendent. - -• how much 1 want you to lo'v'e me again." She laughed softly. go"rh)(301nYeouieretTieeixicbare'tr fhici-os'mv we to to- gether,..and how we used. to trot Lass up the, hillisid'ens to make her poor old sideas go like bellows. and yore showed inc how to blow Miele' egg, and Jess tbeeianidd i‘dsLIleie\eNggat:e:L Her at a little lady to ba -°w* I. voice ran on with, a brooklike , "la you'd come back, we totild. }lave all those times again, Davey, she t 'whispered, looking down into ihae face beneath hers. Just when there: was the iaainteit shinuner of dawn in the dint windnws, a fluttering breath claught her face. I She put the spirit to his lips again. So, chafing his hands and calling him, with tearful and eager l'ttle cries, she led him as a mother leads a child just learning to walla from the valley Of the shadows. Davey openel his eyes. They dwelt on her with a deep, serene gaze. She smiled and went on preening tto hntt, haft singing, half sighing that beguil- ing little melody of tenderness and entreaty. VSrannth came back- to him. His breath fell regularly and sweetly. Deirdre took the sheepskins out of the bunk and put them under him on the floor. He slept., A faint smile on hie mouth, his hand sought hers, the fin- gers curled round it. She satesvatala ing, him, a rnist of awe and joy and tharadedness gathering in her eyes becauseit seemed to her that a min, aele had been accomplished that night In Narrow Valley hut. (To be continued.) "I didn't know you felt like that—' about him, Deirdre," Conal said, a huMble, awkward air about hini. That it was Davey lay there dead did not eeem to trouble him, It was of Deirdre he was thinking in a mazed,' .dazed way, and the thing she had said to him. "You've done what no wo:man could forgive you, Coml." A vibrating Pas- sion had come to her voice. "I never want to see you again as long as I Eve," Cohal stared at her a moment; then* he swung heavily out of the hut into the yard. He had the gait of a; drunken man. She heard him stumble over something in the yard, strike his head against a post. Then the sound of his horse's hoof -beats in the clear- ing died. Deirdre looked down at the still figure beside her. In spate of what she had saki she 'could not believe that Davey was dead—that all that young strong body would not move again, that Davey's eyes would not open and look at her with tie -eager, question- ing glance she bad known. Something of the hoarier of his stillness had -pass- ed; she enoletened .lais hps weth the spirit. Putting her anus round him she gathered him up against her, put his head on her bosom and leaned ever Dye Faded Sweater Sicir4 Draperies in Diamond Dyes Every' "Dian -fond Dyes" package tselis hosf to dye or tint any worn, faded. garment or drapery a new rich crooning softly, as though hecolorthatwill not streak, spot, fade, d were asleep. She beguiled heeself by or run. Perfect b.onie dyeing le guar- a shaineone to bring the brutes' but you," he said weekly "rearne—seen as I knew." Deirdre put her arm oat to him They walked, slowly towards the hut Davey became weaker. She drew the horses- by their reins behind them keeping her eyes on him. The ground rocked under his feet. "We're just there—another minute and it'll be all eight," she said, and called Teddy. He had seen. Davey Cameron's red horse coming into the clearing, and ran no to her, chattering with fright at the sight of Davey's hmp figure. "Put the horses up in the shed -- leave the ss..ddleis on," she said quickly. You go back, tell boss—cows all right—Davey vevy sick man, here." Although an hour earlier nothing would have induced the bey to brave the darkness alone, it was not many moments before he was up on his weedy, half -wild nag and streaking away towards the cover of the trees and the threetallike track which wound uphill along the spur. Deirdre opened the door of the hut, Davey took a •slp or two trite it and fell forever& She set the brushwood on the hearbh and threw some beeeken branches over it to make a blaze, There was no stir in Davey when she knelt beside him, and a pool of blood ley on the floor where he had fallen. She ran out of doors for water. In the aerni-darlmess Of the lint, it was &Monk to find anything to prit water tn, but there was a pannikm near the water barrel and she filled that at'td tore plieces, of calieo from her petti- coat to bathe his wound. Groping along the shelves near the fireplace she aoutal the end of a thick rush and tallow eandle, She did not light it at firat because the fire had sprung up and was lighting the room, shoed -lig The meagre egeipment, the branding irens and, a isaddle flung down in -a corner, a bunk against_ the wall with a couple of sheepskins over It, a table with two or three pallid - kilns wieb a black bottle on it. There was a dn,in of some phat in the bat - tile. She poured it carefully into a palmikin and held it to Davey's lips. His immobility"frightened her. She lit the candle and held it close to his face. Under the leapiag yellow flames ft had the mask -like stillnel,s and pal- er of deatla "Davey! Davey!" she screamed with terror, creeping up beside his heavy, etill Vody. "Oh, you mustn't dic, Davey --you neuetn't!" Even as she gobbed, she thought he eves, deed. She, put the eleast en his lip.s again, afah, rye dome all that that know to a6, Won't you look at DaVey? My heart's breaking, sayeng that he was only asleep and would, waken presently. "What a long time it is," she mur- mured. Do you remember, Davey dear, the night before father and I went away, and I ran over the pacle dock to the corner of the road to see you? I was angel -7 you had gone away without wanting to see me, yourself . . You kissed me and I kissed you, and I promised to come back and be your sweetheart and we'd be /untried some day. . . . And the birds laughed, And the red -runners were out by the read, There was a beautiful sunset, and it got dark soon. You said it was me you. loved and not Jessie. Then I went away . . . and it has never been the same eince. But it will be when you are well and I ban tell you anteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed beforo. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is *eel or silk, or whether it lelineti, cotton, or -mimed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes" to add years, of wear ea, theie old, shabby, waists., skirts, dreseee, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, every- thing! 'Removes Tight Can Lids. A tool has. been in -vented to remove .tight fitting milk can:lids without dam- aging tleeni., , . : ; Mlnarcrs Linirnent,for Coughs &, Cods. , out t Dialies You Will Like. Lileerty raisin bread -1 cup butter - rank, 1 egg, 1 cup voliale wheat flour, 1 cup corn meal, 1 tsp. salt, % cup sugar, % tsp. baldng powder, 1 eup seedless raisins (floured), % tap sada (with 1 'bleep. flour). Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add well -beaten egg, buttermilk, and shortening. Blend well. Add raisins. Beat vigorously, Bake in a shallow pan for 30 minutes. Bran muffins -1 cup flour, I tbsp. shortening (melted), 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. soda, 3A to 2 cups sour milk, 2 cups clean bran, ea cup ;seeded raisins and ehaPPed nuts, 14 to % cup sweetening. Sift tegether the flour, salt and soda andmix vaith this the bran. Add; to- ., . ... ., 1 gether the Sweetening, mellted shor- ening and part of the milk; then miX with the dry materials. Add the 1 raisins and n.u.ts dusted with flour, and enough milk to form a batter of such consistency that it will drop but net pour from a epeon. Bake in greased Muffin pans about one-half hour. Excelleet lemon inincerncat—l4 cep I .shortening, 2 large lemons, 1 tsp. powdered cinnamon, 4 apples, 1 tsp. powdered ginger, 2 cups -currants, 1 tap. salt, % cup chopped eat legate, % pound chopped and candied lemon peel, % tsp. powdetecl allspice, % tsp. grated nutmeg, 1% enps sugar, 3/4 tap. powdered cloves, % cup seedectraisies. Extract juice Irani lemons end: remove pipe. Now put lernene into saucepan, cover with cold water, and boil until lemon feels' quite teeder, Change Water at lease's twice, draiii and poitrid peel to a paste, add apples (cored, peeled and chopped), lemon peel, shortening, cur- rante, raisine, salterepicee, lemon juice, eat -meats and -sugar. Put into a jar and cover, This mincemeat is excel- i lent for pies anti tarta, Sufficient foie fotir 'facet All measurements are level, i Down town Veal Stew -1'1h poundel leae -veal, 4 tbstp. vinegar, aa tsp. groped elovee, 2 tsp. ltorsieracliela % - . 'You've not gone DaVey 7 You , wouldn't 1611,-Ve me, W4 IXI!,), Deirdre., away' aweetheart, that's ` with ton! Won't you look at nee? , Weiat oii open yeeir eyes? 1 emit bear it—, If. yeti don't speelc, to hity," "lactirey!" lhq eattglet bile hy the letealtier, alriep him Toughly. "1 Yen't lat; you go/. 1 won't let you diel" he exited, exweersa.tsaer 8,111 Home Treat inent rtl,PilePaY, Pits arid. Nervous .r.tisorders, lh Thensa.nde of let- ters from Flattener' U511'5 , -Scud for free boohlot. • ..tint.son, Remedy Co, of (lanada, 2011 Yr lige 5 t, Toron f.,")h t, tsp. ground -cinnamon:, seasoning of salt arid: peppe.r, 1/2- Cnie seeded ',pashas, buttered bread crumbs.:Place the veal, which has been cut into- inch pieces, in a casserole and 'Stew elowly so that it will cook in ets own .juice without burning. When it is nearly done, ,acid the vinegar, raisins, cloves, cinnamon, horse -radish and staeaniteg of salt and pepper. Thicken talli zauce with the Puttered bread crumbs. Date salad -1 cup &bee, 1 cu P diced celery, 2 tbs.p. seeded raj:eine, 1-3 cup cheese (grated Amer:), 3 tbsp. walnut meats, % cup boiled dressing. Mix together the cheese elect _the chopped nut ruea.ts ,and raisins. ,Stuff the dates wig]; this and allow to stand for sev- eral Vie'iltS. Slice the dates dice a cupful of celery and add all to the deessing, Mixing thoroughly., Serve In nests of lettuce. An "egtiall quan- tit-y of sweet or min- ereane may be combined; with the dressing if desired, Fruit tapioca—% cup pearl tapioca, 14 cup almonds, 212a cease cold -water, - %. tsp. salt, 1 inch etiele eirmamon, 1/4, cup sugar, % cup currant jelly, 14- cup citron, 14 cues sherry avine or fruit juice, 17.;,, cup seeded raisins..Soak tapioca in cold Water over night or for several hours. Cook in seine water in double boiler with sa t an ; cinna- mon until tomnspareut. ReMoVe from range and add currant jelly, sherry wine or fruit juice, ale -loads (blaneh- ed and shredded), reisine (cut in pieces) and citron(cut in thin slices). Sweeten to taste. Turit into a ;carving dish; -cool elightly, and ZeI'Ve with thin cream.. The Child Bern Deaf. It is bard to sea which is the great- er handicap to a ohila, total blindness Or totaa deafnee,s. Poeta/lately, neither congenital deafness nor. deafneee ac- quieecl in infancy from any disease ex- Cepit Men in giti whi eh destroys the nervous mechaniem, of sound -wave ap- preei a Lion, is, ever toiai.Though,sitf- feters may hear no ordinary, sotmds at a distance of. Mere then a feev inolie«, from the oat almest all of them ' tdn h e a r_-werd's spolen• clearly an inch or tWo away. People who leave to do with the I education of dela" el-aka:eh usually ' cleasify them according to the age tit thecleafeciee begen: these who exe born derif, in whielt geoup are in - - 'tided thosc who Iseeome deaf befow acquiring eaeach and iatelligemee; those Nebo become deaf between the ages Of tax alid sixteen; and 010,Ei.:1,Nfla beceme deaf aa'aer the age of sack:eel-a Children of Me firSt elan will grow up to ,he deal. -mutes unleas taken in, hand early and taught by eelentille methods to articulate. Members of the family rahould speak to them loud and distirretly eloee to the ear, . The whole family must be made to realize that herb le ,an opportuaity to do great good, and that, eithey te!'fi,y,bly refuse to take the troulelo to speak loud aad distinct:1Y, the' Child will .groa," UP With the enorrneusly greater handicap of ineibility to talk properly—and they will be responsible for hie condition just as lima as II theY hail eat out his tongue! Those wile become deaf during eeleciel age will lietve leerned to speak, but if neglectesi will never learn tho speech of eclueated adults' arid may even forget much that they have ac - mixed. These who become deaf 'after sixteen or seventeen aro in the class of the adult deaf glad must in general lock to themselves to ,aegaire hew ra • ea•aeae, knoveledge and to retain what they already possess. give your diges- flea a Qlcatek" with VtritIGLEYS. sound teeth, a good appetite awl proper d2alestion megtn DaUCU to your iteal. tvral GLCY'S iteEper all MRS: Work — a pleasant„ 11)D46tEtefifteleaRI-oli-lx-airap-up. vp4 •,,,,,.*gt 4 Tips to Canna Growers. muchmore ti-ful plants 12 1 ttlieniellY1). eTa11-11; bulbs do best if theyare growing well before being set out, They are heat and Will not grow to amount eas anything if planted while the soil is cold. If.,e-tarthd in pots or flats and allowed to get a good start they will make blooming plants just:that much sooner. A canna clump is increasing in Size all the time while growing. Each flowering stalk sends eat two side ahoots, with eyes at their end, as soon as the parent_ shoot is well lieuneleed on its way, so this increase in sige Is pretty rapid, -The more of these side shoots I can get:to bloom- ing size the more fibwers I have The plant evill keep on sending up bloom- ing stalks and f °rifling new eyes until frost stops it. Itfolkers that even a little start ahead of the time you can get the bulbs to grew outside, which:is not earlier than you plant the started plants., will make your Calnlf:lp much more effectifa during the whale ,bleaming season. It is not that it makes thern kelittle earlier, but that It makes them -correspondingly niore beautiful for the whole summer after they begin blooming. , Cannes are so hardy and so easy to start land transplant that you clo not 'have to pamper them any. I have placed a clump en the ,gro,und where there was a fair light and warmth, and watered it well, and the new shoots' - I - HAIRDRESSIEG TORONTO HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY offers unueuai opportunities for ladiell Wishing to learn all branches of Hear - dressing and Beauty Culture. Complete, or • Part Courses. Export instructors, Comfortable School. Easy tennis. write for Booltlet. Qlfl .avnicuzl noan wont:roma -rII'....=7=V:gZZgrrdff ee • • PoPultir Stories Founa d Fact fiave ,yoit el,' et thought hew, ave flre got those wonderful stories that are shown on the atage---"Motlier Gootaes", "}Iunapty Dumpty," "Jack Horner," and all the rest of then? Many of them areentirely' fanelfal, bat *there are eupaezed to be blirsc,i191.1, things that 'really happened, and tradi- tion in -teem- easee pints cut the 5pbix, where theee legends took, plae�., A number .of ye± will amve stien the stone on iligligitte Hill, marking tho "spotwhere plek Whittington sat and heard t.he bells of London ,toWn: sing "Turn again,,Whittingten, thrice , or of Dencion. Town." But theourietis • thing is. tibrat the Sir Richard Wiaitting, ton who is supposed to have been thp original aDick". was feur times Lora May'or, ansi, as, far as is known, never had a 'cat, .The flea! Robin Hood. • . „ SoMe of you will perhaps'have visit ed •Kirltleas HalI, near Doncaster, where that famous hero of pantomime, Robin Hood, is said to thave been bled • to 'death by a "faithless nun, and near by you will, perhaps, have seen th started at once, and soon were sturdy. I divided the clump when they had leaves eighteen inches ao/ig on many of the ahootei I justcut them apart so each plant had some Deets and a piece of the rizora on it. It went on griming avithoat showing 'any serious check. I prefer, though, to out the bulbs out When dormant, and pot up in four -inch. pots, and then' shake them out and plant -When the tftne comes. I sometimes have had plants two feet way.—Agnes Hilco. alinard's 1-Intinent for Burns & Scalds Pre. vents chapped tP hands, •. crackedlips, Makes your skinsoft,white, clear and smooth. DRUGGISTS SELL ZT STO.ILE ;11 not Buiin --easavatanein, 4e:easier, ',44"gk `. i 5k.:,„_•;11;-:,%-,-- .. 6. 52 51 That tender, almost juicy cake with the rare flavor of delicious raisins and piquant spice. That rich, fruity luscious cake that doesn't cruMble and . dry out. - The kind that you have always liked—thekind you mean when you say k f ruit Cake." - yoti. can buy new ----get Just the kind you like --and save baking at. home. These plinnp, tender, Juicy, for cake. Taste the cake you gtheitn-asnisdinnseeed. saisins are !deal You'll enjoy fade celte more often when you can -secure suek sid d cake r Mail coupon for free bo'Ok of tested recipes suggesting 'scores of other,litiscious raisin foods, Just ask your bake shop or confectioner for it—the cake that's made with Sup -Maid liki4i1Siti.Crowers Ca-oiteralitm Orgatizatiot$ Co mpris,iog'14,000 °rower eniktri DEPT. N-53341, FassNo, CAUFORNIA. Blue Package 105 LS t1 .m3 {Centel Wfl CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT _tiar.:^IVERM licdaha GrOwers, Dept. N-,5313-11,Fresno; California., ' Please send me copy of your feee, boolz, "Recipes with Raisins," Setutetree. . Perlee. .. e .. grave, where, according to tradition thefamoueottlaw is buried, Theexact sPot was, of course, chosen by an arrow shot froin the near ,by Hall when Robin realized that. he Was, dying. There are people, how ever, who scoff, and. say an arrow could notposibly have been , shot so great a distance, but, hovel...tholes% the - matter has been never ,Properly set- tle:a. 'either way. . As isa epitaph form- erly on the grave "Hereunderneath this .little atone Lies .Robett,,Earl of 'Huntington, No areher was as he sa'aoecl, And people ca.11ed hint Robin Hood." Another fainous, pantomime' heTo le Robinson, Crusoe, and perhapS his tale Is as eloselY founded on fact us, any of the Christmas; stage stoiqee. The original Crusoe was ii,ained Alesca.nder Selkirk, and it Was whilst serving as a sailing master that he committed some breach of the ship's regulations, for which the captain put him ashore an the Island of Juan Fer- nandez, off the .Chilia,n coast, and left aim to hie fate. There he eernained lave years, until he was rescued by a Captain Rogers and brought back to , England, „ -"Mother' Goose" Is another panto- mime with a good deal of truth be- hind it. There once lived in Boston a widow who had six ebildeen. In tinre she married Isaac Goose, a man with tem -children. ,With so many children, she, of -course, '.`didn't know what to clop" hence the rhyme and the well- known pantonlime. thereignnigis'ofre13e,Huntreya ytici.haA"t that time a certain abbot—wfshed to send the title deeds of senile property to the king. , - A; in..those,ttys,41.-o4,-vett-e--tho ra44:4-- e df edsetue InwaitahIurgoebbpeizii,,tthheichdevraeO.: 4 entrusted to John Harner. But, dee, pite this bare, the deeds never reached tae King, for, as you -know, Jack Horner: --- "Put in a thumb And pulled out a plumb (the title deeds), ' Ancl"'said,, 'What a good boy am L' " In support of this story it is inter es.ting to know that the estate to wctoalailief sie.e,htrliioes. Horner. e n tnlfeordt6uend.,:tewere ey how wi., 18 'still owned by a famil dIrny ever, they "say that their estate WaS bought from Henry VIII., ansi that theee, never was such a pie as' des- cribed in the story. So what are we :to believe? - Watch Your Lip. It Is the bustam to judge the chan . . , atter of:persoas withwhom one coiner cantactaby looking: closely at -tb.eir. -6-Tee,' encl.:the. etfeighteetse, or other. wise, of their glaneee. Few people'realize the importance of the lips. as a -guide to character. I-Iusband-seekers should beware -of a tendency' to lotaiiiiiacrimeacee mouth' &dope -nothing aavarna eit :en - of a worrying, grizzling 'temperament, more thae.tleat. Yet to much of an up. _ ward ourve denotes frivolity. Very •red, thin lips denote cruelty; . an underlip which 'hag' too, full an out ward '.roll-derco.tae; Lack -Of corignience;. ' wbilo Wheii a mouth is long and thin)• with the,.,11ne litatwee4 the lips clear cut and aria, its owner Is usually meta bid, selfish, and /laminating. * The happy inedium Id raouths should have straight lips, not 'too thin, but ox symnietriaal fullnees anti with a slight upward inclination at the corucrsto denote -merriment. Should,thlsp Wand earire be roacly,,to.dimple.deeply oil provocation, thisdenotes,- a quic:k* power: of repartee taut a ready bat net , male-tibialoie of , Getting His Owe Deck: Jones-, whlbo buying a ti,eleet for a music -ball how, was rudely. ,brushed aside by three flappers, who got their ticitots before to luck "would liave, it, he was g :a 'ticket, for the, seat next • to tiles copied by thegirl.s, Atter seVeral turns a comeidl pea.recl 6.elteci the audience: "' . . there ate any- girls pmsent who could. learn to love 3-01.',.4,44 was quick to ao,la.eatace'eppor. t•ertity, ' "Will you let me out, please 'eaVtateeetiureen tho' girls reere, then si, down again, :The alidleireo rotifed,'Itit 120 ollE n ttait Jones, ' BD..;