The Exeter Times, 1923-5-10, Page 2s t
Ecop.
,1•f.'
pine
exacting tastes.
^^ rM — Flavor
Assured.
think it may Help you, Deirdre, now','
that year soul is iai the deep waters;,
I want you to know :.. 'that some-
thing ;like what hers happened to you
happened to me, long ago. Only .I
head less excuse."
Her face W4as "torn with grief; she
turned from the girl, overwhelmed by
theflood-tide o : ar Memories, , ,
A b
tl i' i k • DDUGA.TED BY A GRINDSTONE. plates for a party. Below tare hooks
,
Ola,Iciulttlxznkaf?tvvithoutall
a o a a'i" sh crie�.l,. "I' morrow" for' dippers, small pans, soap ehaker;,
the � agony g , e Ill be fifty-seven to -morrow," ,
And after a moment continued: smiled Vara: Plaegar; racking on 'the fly sxvattcaz, seta <er) battle, .:vegtai?1e
"I didn't want to tang shame an ; ; . . green farm and glass bruBhPes, also homm�mde
mypeople byhaving-it ;°i,t known : •, I vet apish of bei wllzte <t?id
Lad
P p g , "and it semis es though it Were rack for lcixives, 'forks, 'spoons and
�lad'been the. cause of death to a man iiquse serif.
hitt tita weight seas on my soul. only a few' years ago when the boys spdtula,
I had heard of people escapin public were small:" A rack of wooden spoons is pplaced.
trial by condemning themselves to She sig ed again:. • at; and of drain board with towel Grins
ation. It vas the onl wa '� ` e ea y when it was below.
e Y. 'hies were they, ve h .:s e: keep
1 could
yy r 011 thQG shelf abo the tov I• P
have iztx � ac ' of ixiind _ • hen.. ,
I could 1 i y peace liaxd palling; Mylxusbanddiedw
thou • it--takin on m self the punish, he salt, Peeper, matches .and a hox " in
gl P,"Y P the children. vvero- vezy young. . T
other bad tfol.l
nzent o z 1 �vonxezx a go ora farm. was heavily mortgaged and we
what I did., But it was never as ba
for me as for them Davey's father had to stretch, the pennies until:they
saw me on the wharf among the ezni- fairly squealed. My friends told me
rant women, and he wanted to purr ' 1 ought to work in my space tune.
grant Y Murk tim and glass baking dishes. T wash
dishes bi hot soap suds' place in
es
t burnt match and
•ti is to ax b i t
yh li p
scraps of paper to be burned iu the
furnace later.
I keep steel wool for cleaning alum-.
pie, There peas a Government bounty, Well, ••a farmer's wile hash t • much
—thirty pounds, I think it was—given spare time and Besides, who could I drainer and c tld both sides
to married couples coming col- have done? I could not saw. My wire ra net a s, <
any, and he wanted the money to•begin j fingers head become too clitinsy with They dry perfectly without wiping.
with in the new country. I told hue farm work to handle a needle •deli- A homemade tea wagon conveys tire
ing�tovas take�me. Ting here wereand he vas terrible, cately and work of other kinds would to thood el ile
tcheidiriiixxg x oanr and tlxe dishes
days of fear among all the rough peo-4 demand that I leave the farm which Telephone on the farthest wall of
pie I found myself with ... till he I could not do. the dining room was removed to a
came. I was grateful to hint, find. "Well, .things went on fora while. -
d tothe1
swore to he a • good and faithful wife' continued: to de the manual work to desk near the kitchen door, thus eine-
Copyright
to bin. Ime I hadalwa s, inaaing several s cps W en e k
wh ch was accustomed. y
byHod and Stoughton. "I've is used and enabling, line •to sit while
T ve not spoken of this since titan g
because I•
oz you e is ,
i� — i i
him—on his face
"You couldn't ave married c a x : „
—all. the red -trot embers. .
I m telling ori . ec•ause liked •x m'an's work better than a wo
arm : Deirdre.8 J ,
CI3APLit X% 'II. C t d. hit , if h had not put uphis d I .had knack
talking.
mans an xa quite a o ,.
want you not to throw your life away man vacuum cleaner .is one of, mJ
handhn tools
g
1 tit
Then came dust
f 1
ti,
to
brush, chemically tree
I • h d
grief, bid d f. i t b
k
h d M N l and It came down on mx n
not to waste it I know I was wrong. greatest labor -niers.
• an
wads
n ! Ona tool laked es eczall wa
Foran =.reason of choice. Trlrs. Cann-: There was this difference between..: I P y ,
S n wall btu
low cr . mope,
ro iv
14Irs Cameron uttered < Y
e n va • e
Was s tar
torn between dustless
and
d
baseboards
duster for bas bo
ernl4tzt and compassion."Davey isfrom not an a corner, fi�htxng for my life which I shalPened my knives. •One
,tool. this last scrap of freedom dust cloths made of old stockings and
ilei , . what you did and what I did, I was o grin s one n e: arnyar on
A d`now at the end of his days you
n
as you were. I dict not mean to take da'.a nei •hb r viewing with env ixz
breaking his heart about it, out on the him. But I wouldn't have it.I knew • y ? g o , 1, Y ;' a little furniture olish:
life, I did not mean to. It was an s lining and keen steel knives .said • I p
bilis somewhere, now. I had to tell that the time had conte for somebody l . saves
accident, really. Right was oil my ling to 1. A. long h tndled .dust pan
himto do something for him."wondez xf you ,would be vvi g t
when he came in, for feat g�T•stooping..•,Withtubs, run -
You ,r as a few moments silence. side,.but was angry, or the accident shax' en' axi icnive ? You do suchn stationary 1
What's to be done about it Den die . TherewP Y s
ha aped, 1 have zein water a power .washer and
' i "Onl after all"—a wedgy bitter � suffered never have pp splendidpwork and I would gladlya g '
Oh, Pin not wantingto blanne you, i Y, �t• from knowing that All these pay done in
3 ness surged in her voice—"it was nag wringer, a large washing is o
Yon did it fora good reason, I m sure, e t eazs have made little difference. You.'
d. McNab wa • too clever for m
o ,
I n1 that w� t1
p consented id a
d That s I was 1 ti to
go
air you love Davey. Its hard on you, me -and sold fathez all why v a always. wanting "< Le -be -I
He trappedbusiness. ,
DeirdreYou v �' help convicts and prisoners in the old ginning of a little bush s
do lave him?" the sante—and Steve, poor old -Stevie,
"Yes," „ , days—and it angered Davey's father women brought me their knives and prepares -�
� D 1 down to g Y g
Deidre I � hl' took
to h T<
fter ry Meal
In work. dr
playa it guvites
the Oen, `: e, alilt44'
mean success.
hailps dflgestiosl
as 2 s tRsfrstn &re•e;bc»-,
Pea the'., oulth eo�it
,arad r!no20'la efle G>larea Y
6alda•s 1~�. :z d
',wadi pHHais9 east the
names at ealise.
D•38
Qaz , Most Powerful , Light.
The discover `of X-rays was a lucky
Y y
accident. Professor Rontgen, whio
died recently, was- certainly not search
ing for them wl.ienln 1835 his eyes for
i more
the beheld a light first time b a d g• .
powerful than any ever known before.
He was experimenting in a darkened
room with a Crookes tube, stimulated
and
;internally from an induction coil ad
covered by a shield o•f'black cardboard
when he became conscious of a faint,
a -few hours. The wide ironing:board:greenish, flickering light on a paper
which he had painted with a figures-
vG�as made to order; a small clothes`
sprinkler in a bottle soon the cent• chemical- preparation,
t
The value of this ray to medicine has
been inealoulable, Prior • to its dis-
covery the position of an internal in_
jury had to be- guessed,` and a patient
Might even have had to be -cut open so
that the surgeonmight' see, exactly
where the• mischief lay.
Now the Rontgen ray can disclose
the exact position of the broken bone
or foreign matter.
The rays have caused •-the death 'of
many experimenters since their dis-
covery by Rontgen, but, fortunately,
those days are past, and the X-ray is
doing ever-increasing work in th•e ser-
vice of pian.
Courtesy Misunderstood.
es,° ei re saidsow o. aug zn him o • — i< - • the iron.
y . • ' so. I felt that they •were sail erin scissors and I 1 d aecordrn to clothes for i
Ma.s. Cameron knelt beside the the Port this afternoon:: I heard g s o g g ,
< t e size_o t e utensils. use
C lar e
chair. Her bands trembled s When I asked what •I ought to have been suffering h f h 1 I d Ant n telephone upstairs
a s rem ed on the crying like a baby. W
girl's arm.
to send ' ex ensio
• 'al Nab , whhe had broken his word too. , . . the bo s to ` ather them' in' for me costs but little extra : a month and
"Dont touch me," Deirdre gasped, to me, he said
" ---a y ,>� laughter (To be concluded,) Y g
. a little stake laug e
moving out of the reach of her hands, struggled from her—"'that blind as
gg ,
„
saves many steps.. A closet upstairs
contains dustless mops, dust cloths,
A throe or four doyen which they had
�'�3e Hidden Ceara.
"Don't touch me," she whispered father was he knew he'd have to
again, eyein - her strangely. reckon with him for havin taken me,
g � J $
It was my own, ', few cents are e poacher, dish mop,
bright and char And how farm wo g>;-_
All of its hidden stores t
l 1 longhandled fork, can opener, grater,
men need keen tools.
Were mine alone mixing bowels, funnels, tea ball, pota-
As nny somewhat unique business.
in re e boughtto ricer, egg beater and measuring
c as d, I a polishing
mail chine and I soon received more orders cups.
' A pressure cooker saves time labor
than ever.'. Oiie order `which pleased P '
me especially 1 ' and fuel in cooking combination. meals
was from a hotel. They' � �, vegetables, fruit and
told me their. employees were `most. and canning egetab es, fl i
deficient at polishing steel knives and,1 meat, r
if I did good work, the would be will -1 A homemade fireless cooker cooks
Y the meal while I work or motor.
^ing to give all their work to me. With
housewives, too, this task is a dreaded It is apparatus of this sort com-
one, and my bank began to increase,` biped with common sense in house
accordingly. I followed up every. o - planning that makes the "servantless
3 P house" possible and the mistress of
portnnity and, of course , business
"Davey—I'm afraid what he'll do if
he sees you" .. Mrs. Cameron hest -
Deirdre sprang out of the chair, her
eyes blazing,
"Davey! l Dave ?Its all Daveywithhaven't
Y Y from her. I told you all yet.
you!" she cried. "You sacrificed MeNab locked me in a room when he
father to him. You sent hien to that knew that I knew what he'd done. It
trial. I know now. And,Davey—why was when he came to zee there and
couldn't he have gone to goal instead? called me his wife -I" killed him."
He's young and strong and it wouldn't : Mrs. Cameron fell back from her.
have nattered so much to him. He's "Oh, I mean to kill him," the
got all his Iife before him. But father "Oh,
cried didn't distractedly. "He came near
—hadn't he done enough for you? g1e. I''told 'him not to, but he did. He
Hasn't he given his eyes for you? talked of his rights. I hit at hint
Hasn't- he worshipped you all these t to keephim away from me .. with
years? I've seen it since I was a child. tometingthat. was lying on the table.
And is this all you could do'for him,don'tit was
I know what it was, but
send him to the Law Courts to get heavy—and he fell down
if he ever came'back to the Wirree."
She sank back in the chair, shiver-
ing and sobbing.
Mrs. Cameron leant towards her.
"Don't touch me!" Deirdre shrank
and sometimes` theywould bringhome '
labeled with the names of the owners, soap and cleaning fluids.
T hid army rt away, The next da the would 'return them Other labor -savers that cost only a
Y Y
Davey oft, knowing that it would be " 'the wayhe
I knew he wasdead,h y
worse than death to hien to have to go lay there, without moving—and then I
to prison again? Oh, you krietiv , here.
he'd have to suffer in Davey's place."
what ran out of the room and cameOh, 'I didn't mean to do it=but I'm
Mrs. Cameron put her hands over nosorry it's done -that he is dead
her face' and can do no more harm to any of
"You .knew he couldn't afford tohe
t ,, us. He killed Conal. And,it was
come pier the notice'of the law, that shot at Davey. He would have
Deirdre said. "But I shouldn't talk ain t Hewas afraid of Dave
like this—" ag oo. y
—what he would do . . • when he
Hervoice trailed wearily. „
"Only—Ifound out about father and me,
' had to choose between
She was sobbing breathlessly; her
the old story. You do, I know. Steve
father and Davey. MeNab knows all hands went out before her with a des-
perate, despairing gesture. She mov-
told, me. McNab scared the wits out ed
towards the door.
of Steve one day when he was by him- "Where areou .oin ? What are
- self and -got all the proofs he wanted; ou oin to do De rdr ?"
though he seems to have had the facts Y Mg Cameron followed her.
—most of them, anyway—before. Then -«I don't know!" the girl stood uiw
he told me—what being at large be- girl q
fore the expirationeying by the doorpost. Only I must
of sentence' meant, go. They may come froni the Wirree
and what his information would do if and find me here. And I don't want
he used it, about father, when the trial to be hanged—that's what they do
was on. He said that he wouldn't use with people who have done what I've
it if I'd.marry him."
Mrs. Cameron
done, isn't it? I want to go. Davey
m ren stared at
her. ,
j ,
l'
musn't see ma. Its . no, good. No
Deirdre went on, her voice dragging graved upon it, he asked bis father for
as if she could scarcely put into words good! There would be the great golf advice,
I feared a thief might come
Prowling in stealth
To rob my treasury,
Steal all my wealth
Came Lite,' the trader, by
Wishing' to trade;
Bright gauds he offered me.
That would not fade.
•
So Life, the trader, said—
Ah, they shone fair—
I brought niy treasure forth
To buy a share!
Passed Life, the trader, by
With all- my gold—
I was quite satisfied
With w1hat he sold.
Ah, but they did not last
Those gauds so bright*
Soon passed -their beauty -soon
Passed my delight.
Again 1 hide my heart,
Empty, alas!
Lest they should pity me,
All they who pass!
-Roselle Mercier Montgomery.
A Wrong impression.
A young man, becoming engaged,
was ansious• to present his fiancee
with a ring apropriately inscribed.
Being at a loss what to have en -
the pain end trouble of her mind. between us always .: , and as long
3 ! as I lived—to the day of my death—
cot let father suffer- any I'd be on the other side of it, with my
morr l couldn't I couldn't bear to think what arms out to him: Oh` you mustn't
it would be for him to go back there, keep me. Can't you see it's est that
to the Island," she said. "He, blind I should o . . now . like this
and loving me so .. , and you— '
and both of us willingto sacrifice him before . ,
to Davey. . I could sehim goingiover ``You're not thinking of doing any
there, hurt and alone, in thdak, the harm to yourself, Deirdre?"
(tear, great, gentle heart of him cry_The anguished eyes of the woman
;seg for those he loved to be near him • beside hes- reached the girl through
to hear the sound of their voices, to the, maze and terror of her thoughts.
touch their hands. I couldn't endure They calmed -the tumult within her.
it. Oh,I couldn't." "The, Long Gully," she said simply,
Her ead dropped. wearily, "the mists are so deep in it
"He has made sacrifices all his life. tonight, and there would be no vrak-
His eyes, for you—aing in the morning,"
"Don't say that Deirdre!" 1 Mrs. Cameron took her hand.
"It's the truth," the girl said "You say I've never done anything
fiercely. "That night of the -fires he for your father, Deirdre. I want to
saw the branch falling. It would have do something for him now. Comeback
and listen to me for a moment,"
She led the girl back to the chair,
and forced her into it.
"But they'll be coming for -me soon,"
Deirdre cried fretfully, looking back
at the door.
She hardly heard what Mrs. Cam-
1exon was saying for awhile- Her tired,
I bright eyes wandered restlessly up
.and down the room. The pain in her
head prevented her thinking.
"Deirdre darling," Mrs. Cameron
said, her voice trembling, "there's not"
a man or woman in the country would
not, say you were justified.. And no
woman is better able to understand
than I' am. I'xn not afraid for you
and there's no one I'd rather have
for'Davey's wifo than you. You were
willirrg to sacrifice yourself. But when
treachery, had been proved against
"you, there was that within you would
not let evil come near you."
"Do you mean , you'd be satis-
fied for Davey to .havo mei" Deirdre
asked:
Mrs. Cameron's eyes were on' hers:
"You'd not be, throwing it up at me
that I , , , that I did this?" Deirdre
inquired. , `;.A rad 'that father--'°
"No," Mrs. (Cameron's voice was
very low. "Because if I had been: ems.
berved' as your, father, was ---.I'd have' pit l
een a eonvlet too,
In the shock of what she had said,
Deirdre forgot her own trouble.
"You?" she whispered,
Mr. Man --
You fe Liftbuoy'a healthiemae
right `c . ', into the pore°.
After I.iieb toy -- yea. feel
eteene<t• ,bun you hart e•rer felt
before,
The' .dellAht', and comfort of
using Lifebuoy are .famaue
around the world.
•
C t ddorrr vpatxhda
Alitbb sfer ofzl,
"Well," said the latter, "put 'When
this you see, remember me.'
A few days- .later the young woman
was surprised to receive a beautiful
ring with this inscription: "When this
you see, remember father."
@flinard's Liniment for Coughs & Colds
•
Woe-
brought more. --business.
"NIy business never forced site to
Boy Scout (small but polite)—"May
I accompany you across the street,
madam?'';
011 Lady—"Certainly you may,' nay
the home is not wearing herself out lad. • How lou -g :have you been waiting
'over useless annoyances that -arise in here for somebody to take you across?"
neglect rny: farm duties. I always did the housekeeping problems. -Mrs.
the work on myown premises where G• E• S.
I could oversee the work of the farm - +
nettle TO PATCH OVERALLS. -
"The boys say they owe their col- Since the price of denim and over
lege education to the oldrindstone alis continues high, it:behooves the
and that 'is perhaps the reason we
g thrift Y housemother to make `each
neverp arted with it. To us, it shall Pair of these work garments serve its
Usually •
always be, a much laved. and honored.. full time. J the frontof the
member' of the family." legs, especially the knees, receive the
hardest wear, this part
the "holey" stage while the remainder
of the garment is still stout and cap-
able of considerable wear. Instead of
unsightly and laboriously appliedX33 x3too� St. 'V10 t, Naar Avenue Road. Larges
hand Batches, a':neater and more dur- Dermaneot e eibiuon III Canada. Arohaeelog
able piece of work can be done. on the GeologyMineralogy, Palaeontology, Zoology. Ove
sewingmachine. deal'. 10 :e,nti- to. 5 0.m•; Sunday.. 2 to 5 p.m. Bioor
Beit Lino,: Dupont, and :Avenuo.Read.ears.
First rip the inside leg seam from
hent to hem, in order to get the gar-
ment under the footof the machine.
As this is a continuous seam, the ripe
ping, as a rule, can easily be ,accorn
A'"SERV:ANTLESS" HOME.
Ours is a "servantless house" and
labor-saving devices have made this
possible. First, thekitchen was re-
arranged, an unsightly pantry was,
converted into an attractive breakfast !
room, cupboards and cabinet built in 1
kitchen, with a place for everything,
including' -the fireless cooker.
A small sink was replaced with a
large one, placed at the right height.
A slop sink was removed and a long pushed by' cutting through the hent
drain -board added, under which is a at the bottom of the leg and -pulling
cupboard for kettles, pans, lids and an each side of the seam,as the stitch
pressure cooker. Also a drawer for es have been weakened by wear and
linen, closet for garbage pail, shelf washing. if the ;stitches hold, rip the
under sink for cleaners, soap and seam with the discarded blade of a
dishpan. I:safety razor,
Above the -sink .is a shelf convenient From the unworn portions from the
for placing jars daring': canning or back of the legs of 'a disearded pair'
Covetousness is always filling a
bottomless vessel.
Crochet aod Fan Needle -
C
Workers Wanted
We sell your goods: on consignment;
out-of-town -send stamp for reply. Lin-
' and ecialt- Sh.W 120 -Danforth
;n x eacixin 'eerie < d Sp - y p,
Avenue,`'Toronto.
W,HEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE
Royal Ontario Museum
Calm W'res, a
One Wozz'.d have considered Italy'li
pobition in tlzo production of macaroni.
an unassailable once learieg engaged
for 2enaration.s in the •manufacture
and being such a vohlrnifLous coll� -
etnaier: Yet an asteault lip n" this ap-
parently impregnable position has
•been eucoessfu11y made, and,Cana(ta
adds still 'another, and novel,-honor•te•
her long and varied list of triumphs,
Recently, at=.the international axpost'
tion lie•id at Rome,where the fl.rl4t
Italian and foreign xnanufacturers ex^
hiliited their products, the grand prize,i
signalizing 'the highest possible award,
for macaroni went to a Canadian prat.
duce r, A. Puccini, of St. Catharineit,
Ontario, who was awarded the gold
modal, gold cross and diploma, Signed
lty tire,3talla+n Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs and the British Consul in Rome;
This signal ; success, was not nito-
gether unexpected by Canadians, cut-
ficientily closely in touch with tllQ
situation to to justly appreciate „relative
uzerfts. It has always been the opinion
of experts that Canadian macaroni
could' be manufactured superior in
quality to that of Wui_opean countries
owing to the higher qualities.of the
Northera" gi^owie , wheat, "Manitoba
Bard" wheat flour'' being considered,
for lila
the,est material obtainable,
1 ua al
product,
Drying Methods...
Used National D y �
,The Canadian .firm which has`
brought this new distinction to Canada
arise. at the outset, dGetermined to con-
fine itself. to fie use of natural drying
methods, being convinced that arti-
Mal means, as adopted by some;flrnits
are detrimental to the perfection of
macaroni Thiene two factors were in
the main responsible. for the 'produc-
tion 01 11 product which it was believed
could not; even- be siirpassed in Italy,
a confldenee.which results have war-
ranted.
The manufacture of macaroni and
vermicelli in Canada is not an e•xtenr-
sive industry; but one wbteh, having
regard to past experiences- and the
proven pre-eminence of the Canadian
product, lies•. worthy potentialities. In
the last year for vrhlchr statistics lire
availabGle there were nine plants in the --
Dominion manufacturing macaroni and
vermicelli, 4 being In Ontario, 2 •in
Quebec, 2 in. Manitoba, and 1 in Alber-
ta. The total capital invested in the
industry was •$873,442 and'there were
146 persons engaged in the industry.
In that year a total of 11,375,109 pounds'.
of macaroni and vermicelli were pro-
duced, haying a value of $1,152,652."
Imports and Exports.
In tele past fiscal year, Canada .int
Ported 1,096,752 pounds, worth $114,-
810. Of this value .$93,526 is attribut-
able to .the %United States, 53,570 to',,
Hong-.Ko•ng,, $2.059 to Japan, awl $15,-
355 to other countries. Against this
the Dominion exported 229,560 -pounds, -
.
29,560 -pounds,-
worth,-240,642, of which_ $218,556 went
to the United King -dein, $63 tr-tiYoF!
•United States, $9,43,3 to Belgium, and
$12,530 to outer, countries,
During the years of. the war, Canada
developed .a considerable export• trade
with the United K-ingrlom in macaroni,
as'well as with other European coun-
tries. 'Petal exports : in 1917, for- in-
stance, amounted to "67,472,4'11) 'pounds,
worth $1,499,582, of which 64,439
pounds,' worth $2,463, went to. the
United Kingdom, 2,995,719 pounds, -
worth $116,433 to the United States,,
The total exports in 1914 amounted :ta•
65,801,697 pounds, worth $2,130,314,' of
which almost the. entire output. went
to Europe.
The droppin.g of Italian, exchange,
making It more favorable for :<:the•
United Kingdom to purokas;e from
Italy; has naturally injured: Canada's
export trade to-tba Brutish Isles, but.
with the return of Italian stability it Is
anticipated that the Dominion Can re'-
sume its activities and regain the
trade. It developed in the- years of the
:var. Certainly title distinction of
manufacturing the. world's best macar-
oni should be a further stimulus to the;
d•evelepment of the export trade.and •
react to -enhancing the prestige of the ✓:
industry in Canada.
Y;
n
;•-aaores.-
Ib
es$11140,
"Tha.t'e what I wanted to tell you
it's been Ioeked in my heart so
long . and nobody else knows,"
Mrs. Cameron said. "It's because f
en
A DIFF'ERENCE
"Hove Pronoby, elle Us no good. it You kill the goose,
golden reparation eggs?"
"John, that bird' isn'tgoing to lay airy, golden ebb
going to hatch more hawks."
112.4,,, ,, , I :1 0114 4i,
ABOUT A out
w
of overalls—or from new dentin; if no
is partly -worn material is at trend seat
patches almost the width of the leg:
and long enough to extend from the
crotch to well below the knee, •taldr?g
in all the worn portion. Pin the patch-'
es in place—the experienced beam -1
stress will find basting unnecessary—'
turn under the edges at top, hottom
and outside of leg, and stitch in place,
with number 40 thread.. The fourth',
side of the patch is taken up in the
inside leg seam. i
Starting at the bottom of the leg,'
stitch up the leg seam frorn hem to
hem in an ordinary raw seam., peep .
ing to the outer TOW of former stitch-
ing to give a neat appearance to the
finished work. This seams ran riot be
felled on the ordinary household 'ma-
chine, nor is this necessary, an the
width of the old seam is saiLillelarrt to
prevent pulling out if coarse thread
is used.
Health Sefore Beauty,
'rwo Irishmen who had not iiO4 104
( years ran across each other',
"Long time since vol. gnat, Glancy,
isn't it? Great things have. happened
since then," said the first.
"Yes, indeed Look at myself, Secure
it's married I stn," replied Clancy,
"You don't tell me? Have yen arty
family?" asked O'Grady,
"-Faith and I have that. I've a fine
healthy boy, and ills neighbors say
he's tlxe.,picture of me" I,
O'Grady looked at Clancy, who
wasn't built on; the 1itte of a prize
beauty.
"Al,, well, what's the harm to long
' our as the •crud's healthy?"
The newest rstnge finder in 6 gland
can loc01e olijerts at 22 mileb;
Mfnalyd't LInttrtieft ter Sortie end warts
PATENTS
that bring : the largest return_ are
those properly protected. You oan
Write:r -ith confidence to our firm for
free report as to patentability. Bend
for List of Ideas and Literature,
Correspondence invited-
. nA+Irs$g co.
Patent Attorneys
41%'Itaaa St. Ottawa„ oat.
MATcH E
,rmer,ask for
• d, "�'whetlyoaorder.
matches
,O,14 SS xY -E sei".L+'gTL
X111 CANADA,
W
J
far us. It le -only
—From rhe Sydney Bulletin,
ft7etvoarleCrbit4ileUI 4DAi f.3 owr
.
ftniaitltn.(YWOra tea?
fir 00 their kliperilriiy
vitro ter er o i t gs•xrvrtc
hats, )'arum'»�#,kaetr
G1111 14 tir14lafiralttia✓q
�,xiazar�GieA,
kray •10115 HABo+darlii r+arH
JAM P.$ `w' MAR'C,PI.A4q
tel;acycv(ttt a+f(
MOUE
(doth True.
"Wben is teals _barrels whiskey It
gets better,"
"A.i:d, when; w.hisk.ey barrels a "man
he gets avSxr; e•"
Apalnat, (adds.
Two entail boys were puzzling than
brnlns to Invent a'uew game, At last
-.one' of Giant ,send .eagerly: "1 know,
r: illy; let's : see who cafe - Melte the•
uglie$t face,"
"Go roil No ehanoe!" was:tbo reply,
Lock what a etkrt you've got!
Whist you .learn to,your co$t :you
Inay remenxber IorigesiN.