The Exeter Times, 1923-10-4, Page 2LEN TEA
11-1461,
Nil eoy green .eZ 701-11 will be sable*
ith no ether. blend, Tr"- it
The
11 lour
geo -up to London, and the news had
better be kept from him—The
did you say? IT'ou'd better come round
here iit once. I'm blessed. if I knew
what todo in be matter, I tell you
the man can't be moved for a month,
and if be' e told, it'll probably kill him.
he
Come rental here, thet'e a good chap— a
Eh, what's that yeti say ---a lady in I'llE SECRET OF TRUE the car car with hira?--Nonsense. You're
talkthat'll be beet; come along at oece,ng. rubbieh—absolate rot. yesLOVE
" "My dear," said one Woman to an-
,
i
,
Dr. Trehorn may riot have been a ataaa, ea hear your on
is go i lig to
veoeoriy abnrciillil7veti.,)ixoouanaged7enlii,cibite hven(w,e4ri.S. broken,,,
, be married. Your poor heart must be
a Om is business. ' ' t r
InleineSS WaS to 100k after hie patient rhe ieother laughed. "I am not an
and restore Merrington, to health. Be- object of pity," she Said; "I am a sub-
yond that, always thinking of Mer- jeet for cengratulation.
rington in the first place, his business „ "What!" eried the first woman. "Do
was to keep hie word to the unknown
you mean to ten me that you are will -
woman who, had. thrown herself upon iag to
other womaor give up your only child to an -
his mercy. He saw, clearly enough,
that the fact -a Morrington's wife be- a '
ing dead would "let in any way solve Willing and glad," replied the
the problem of the eternal triangle'
for in this case it had not been a tri-
angle. From what the yeoman had
said he had. gathered that she was
married and that she had gone back
to her husband.
He filled his after -breakfast pipe,
lit it, and looked at the clock. It was
BY J. 13. HARRIS-BURLAND yet quarter -past nine, 'At ten
o'clock he usually started out an his hew you Would get along. Well, you
CHAPTER V.--(Cont'd.) Mrs. Merrington had been poisoned by rounds. But to -day he would have to did, by working your fingers to the
. ,
"I am sorry to trouble
eia. cyanide of potassium or prussic acid. leave the house a little later—perhaps 'bone.
you,
A16itander," said Detective -Inspector
He was certain of that, sir, but as you he would not be able to leave it until "You went without everything your-
Ditton; when he Ives shown into the know, the symptoms are similar. The nearly noon. self, but your boy was always led and
library, '4'but we cannot find Mr. Mer- glass and the bottle have been remov-I "The house will have to be guarded l lied
c ot , and by hook or crook you put
ringtori. The servant told us that he ed for examination and analysis. Did like a fortress," he said to himself. It
him through school. Now he forsakes
had left London in his car, and tlia.t you see either glass or bottle when would have been easy enough to guard
" i if the polios had t b dragged you for a pretty girl. I say his duty
lie was going to spend the night with You called, sir? i t e no been
is to you. He has no right to marry
"I did not, Ditton. Shall I be want- , into the matter. But the'whole situa-
n ,Mr. Aedington, -who lives .at Ded-
ed at the inquest?" tion had changed. as long as you levee:
bury in Kent. Mr. Arclington is on
.t- e Cf f 2
the telephone, and we managed to find ' '-'11 afraid s°, sir. Suicide, he thought,"possibly "Nonsense," replied the mother. "I
his number and get on to him. He said Well, I hope youll ' arrange to call murder—no, not Merrington, someone did my duty to iny- child, but am I a
me out of working hours. I am very, ele
s."
that he had expeeted Mr. Kensington female Shylock to exact a poued of
ry busy." 1 It seemed impossible to him that flesh -
about e'ght o'clock, but that he had yein payment for having taken
not arrived." 1 "Yes, sir—I know. I suppose you Merrington could have nnirdered his
care of him while he was young and
dI
can't help us to find Mr. Merrington?" wife. That face, so gentle, and so
helpless?
"I see. And what o tl i k I
57ml 1 n 1 "strikingry , not the face
know about it?" t
mother, "for I want my son to be
happy."
"Children are ungrateful • creatures,"
said 'the' first Woman, bitterly. "We
spend our lives telling and sacrificing
for them, and as soon as they are big
enough they leave us. I remember
when your husband: died, we wondered
I'm afraid I can't. Mrs. Merring- beantifulwas t
"Well sir the servant told us you ton told me just what the servant told of a murderer.
you.,,
had called and that you'd had a long, Sir Alexander rose from his chair.
talk with Mrs. Merrington. And we "My wile is not very well," he con -
thought that perhaps she had told tinued,
"but, of course, if you want
you of some change in her husband's, to ask me any mere questions—"
plans, and besides, we should like to "Oh, no, sir—and I have no time to
know, whether Mrs. Merrington was 'waste myseLf. I suppose her ladyship
quite cam )os mentis so to- 3)
He stretched out his hand and rang
the bell. The house-parlormaid,
grey-haired woman of fifty, came into
the roorn. She had entered his father's
service at the age of twenty-five and
had worked for the family ever since.
The cook was a:few years older and
se b d h hdborn
—Well, q 2 , could not help as in any way? i mem ere when e a been.
speak.
For a few mo-ments Sir Alexander
Ilradney was silent. Then he said,
"Sit down, Ditton, and have a cigar."
He liked to be on friendly terms with
the police, and he knew the detective
quite well.
"Thank you, sir," said Ditton, tak-
"I don't see how she could." Could he rely on these two women to
"She must have known Mr. Mer- see hina through a difficulty , that did
rington pretty well, sir." not in any way threaten his own hap -
"Well, she had about twenty sittings Piness? .
for her portrait." (To be continued.)
"She has not seen him lately, I sup- , e:
pose, sir?"
'Oh not for over a month and I
ing a cigar from the case that was don't
believe she's ever met Mrs. Mer- Have you ever wondered. how many
'held out to him, and biting off the end rington at all." ' books there are in existence? On the
with a sharp movement of his strong "Could I ask her ladyship a few average, two hundred thousand vol -
questions, sir?" umes are published each year through -
"Not now, Prn afraid. She is M in out the world, and, as eight and a
The World's Book -Shop.
teeth, He was a sturdy fellow of
about forty, with a small black mous-
tache and a reddish f ace. - bed. But if she has anything to say
ecu -
"May I ask how you come to be half million book -s appeared last
sle can say it at the inquest. Well, if wry one .can obtain .a fairly good idea
mixed up with this?" queried Brad- youu ,,,
excuse me—" ,
ney when the detective had lit his The detective took his departure, of the.size of the world's book -shop.
, and Sir Alexander Bradney walkedi Addin,g together the number lotevol-
cigar and seated himself. '
"The police telephoned to the Yard slowly1. published in each century since
at once, sir." up the marble staircase. On the nines
first floor landing he leant asrainst the Printing was invented, the astonishin,g
"Ala so bad as that, eh? You sus-
pect suicide?"
"Yes, sir—well, if you could tell
"Certainly," Sir TAIexander ,inter -
rented. 2yirs. Merrington was quite
well whe.fn I saw her, but she seenaed
toalleeWorried about something."
'ssidAh, that is what we want to.know
, horn s question. "My studio. Is in
ndebook and writing in it. Worried? -
d d
ought to have got that out of me last ascent' of which would take several
bronze rail and looked down into the! total of sixty.millionsf DS reached, The
hall. His face was very white, and ainount of energy, time, paper, and
he iseerried to be out of breath. printer's ink which have gone to pro-
duce all these books is incalculable.
A great many of these publications
CHAPTER VI.
"7, Romney -mansions, Chelsea,"
said Merrington, in answer to Tre-
Sir " said Mr. Ditton, taking out a King's -road -173c. I say, I'd no idea
you n t knew my address. You would form a fair-sized mountain, the
know there are mothers who
think that their children belong to
them body and soul, and that they
have a perfect right to exact any sac-
rifice of them. I have known talented
women who have been balked in their
ambitions by tyrannical and exacting,
mothers, and I have seen pretty girls
grow into faded old maids nursing
neurotic mothers who :would not em-
ploy an attendant. .
"And I've known more than one
whining old woman who kept a bach-
elor son dancing attendance upon her,
and who told you how it would have
killed her for her son to marry; how
she made him promise he would never
leave her; how she broke off a love
affair that he had in his youth,' and
how she knew he ades so much hap-
pier with her than he would have been
with a wife, because no wife would
have been as particular about cooking
him the things he wanted as she was.
"Personally`, I feel that I could do
no more wicked thing than keep my
son from marrying. He is, to -begin
with, a born family man, the s'ort of
man who could never be happy living
in clubs, playing cards, and listening
to men's gossip for a lifetime. He
are eacb worth more .than five thous. must have his..own hanlealus awn wife gretorme would be attractive, as would
and pounda, and the total value of the and children, and I would be worse also crepe with trimming of a con -
world' s book stocks must run into than a fiend if I kept him from the tasting color or with rick rack for
nianv 'nuliious Staekecl together. they sweetness of a wife's love and corn- a finish.
further guarantee against shedding
arid detiacts nothing frem its attrac-
tivenees,
Do not neglect to gather an areirul
of pussy : willows or catidne next
apring. Dried before they become too
ripe, they will keep several seasons,
if a new Supply is not to be had.
'HOLDERS FOR BIRTHDAY
CANDLES.
I am anxious to tell the readers of
my recent discovery, "Perhaps sOlile
of you have made a similar one. Last
Thursday was my little son Jerry's,
seventh birthday. To held the family
custom, he must have a birthday cake
with candles. When I came to make
the cake I found I had the candles but
no candle holders.
As the candles had to be lighted, the
wax would run down and mingle with
the frosting, and this would not do at
all. • Having some maishmallows in
the house, :I used 'these for holders,
andthey answered the pdrpose very
well. With cake coloring I marked the
faee on each marshmallow, placing
the candle in the mouth, much to the
amusement of my little son.L-Mrs.
F. W.
A NEAT AND SERVICEABLE
APRON,
4030. Percale with facings of linen
is here depicted. Black sateen with '
'Yess--prile and nervous—but mind
she may have been always like that." met." houss.
you, I have never seen her before and
"I couldn't have sent a telegram to
your wfe until this morning," the your three largest libraries in the
"Did she say anything, sir, to lead i
young doctor replied, "and I didn't world are the British Museum Libr-
yen to suppose she was worried?"
.Nothing, Ditton—nothing at all. I want to wake you fromyour sleep. ary, which has four million volumes;
went there to see Merrington about Fee1in a bit lel 0 , ,t 9,, the Biblietheque Nationale, at 'Paris,
painting a portrait of my wife. Mer-
rington was away and I had a chat
With Mrs. Merrington."
"When dial you leave, sir?"
"Oh, at about -hall -past niee."
, .
"Yes --aching all over. Your name's which has three millions; and the Lih-
Trehorn, isn't it? Look here; I can't rary of Congress. Washington, with
remember anything about this motor just half a million less. Thus, between
accident You must tell me what hap- them alone, these three great inetitu-
"The servant -was out, sir, wasn't d "
"I only know I found you on the teens possess nine annifi
d a halfslion
hebook f 11 k' d
. •
road and the car was in the hedge. s. a M. S.
"Yes, Mrs. Merriegton apologized
Man's Days.
A sudden welkin', a sudden wepin',
A lin suckin', a 111 eleepin';
A cheers full joys an a cheel's short
sorrows,
W' poW
rowser o' faith in gert to -mor-
`,.
for that, It appears that the servant to -mor -
You'd
got a suit -case with you, so I
suppose you Were going to stay some-
g•oes home every evening from nine
e
"Yes mrAnd where for the night."
to ten. Hex paxents live close by.
John Merrington closed his eyes, It
so the girl told e, si.
she was a e osnig e no
return until 10.20. Mrs. Merrington could only remember Paula and the
was then apparently dead. She was
studio. It was Paula's birthday and
ying on the drawing -room floor.
on there was a crowd of people. They
l
a srnall table near to an arm -chair by had given a dance and supper and it
the fire there was a wine-
glass and• had cost a great deal of money. They
a bottle of pink Noveau."
"Deadly
had quarrelled about that on the Way
stuff," interruptedB d I home to the fiat. He remembered that
ney, "and very difficult to get now."
he had slept on the sofa because Paula
"Yes, sir. And it was a claret glasshad asked a girl to stay the night
,
and there was still some of the liqueur with them. That was the last thing
at the bottom of it. At first the ser -
he could remember. And here he was
vant thought that her mistress was
intoxicated."
"Ah, did Mrs. Merrington drink?"
"No, sir—not that we know of—but
that was the idea that first came to for his address.
the servant. She telephoned for a
I live near Dedbury," said Trehorn
doctor and the doctor sent for the after a Pause. `,`I suppose you don't
p • know anyone at Dedbury?" •
•
was an effert for him to think. He
--in a strange room and a strange
house, and aching all over, and a dull
ain at the back of his head, and Tre-
orn, a complete stranger, asking him
"Why did he send for the pelice?"
"He came to the conclusion that
eteir
elt1490,s
A universal custom
that benefits every-
body.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
odthing
to remember
Sesiehi
d
Pacltage
03dua
"Yes, of course 1 do—old Ardington.
I wonder if I was going to spend the
night with Ardington. I've often stay-
ed with him."
, "I know Mr. Ardington. Shall I ring
him up?"
"Yes—please ring him up—very
likely I was going to stay with Ards
ington—I say, this is a queer business.
What is the date?"
"January the thirty-first."
"January the thirty-first!" echoed
Merrington. "And my wife's birthday
is on June the fourth. Merciful Hea-
vens! I've lost seven months of my
life."
"Oh, you'll get yoer memory back,"
laughed Trehorn, "even if we have to
supply you with an artificial one."
"Now what do you mean by that?"
asked Merrington.
"Oh, well—others can fill up the
blank for you—construct something
like the iron framework of a building,
and then by degrees you'll be able to
pet in all the rest yourself. New I'll
telephone to Mr. Ardington and then
send off this wii•e to your wife, And
I shall have to see about the Wreck of
the car, 1 suppose."
He left the room, and as ho walked
clown the narrow stairs with his hand
on the pitch -pine rail the telephone
bell rang, and he hurried into the eggi-
sul ling -room.
"Halle, he said, lifting the rece ver
/roe its hook. "Yes, I'm Trehorri--:-
oh, that's you, Ardington, is it? I was
just going' to ring yon up. Yes, Mer-
rnigton is here --My God, that's ter-
riblel—No, of course Merrington can't
Young blood red-hot an' the love of a
maid, -
One glorious day as'll never facle•;
Some shadows, some sunshine, some
triumphs, some tears,
An' a gatherin" weight a' the lyin'
years.
Then old man's talk o' the days be -
hied 'e;
Your darter's youngest darter to
mind 'e;
A 111 drearnin', a 111 dyin';
A li'l low corner o' earth to lie in.
—Eden Phillpotts.
When the price of good tea Is high,
rna-ny poor cheap, teas are offered to
the public. Those who buy them learn
to their sorrow that, price does not
indicate their cost. To the pound
more satisfying and, flavory cups can
be brewed from a fine tea like
SALADA," hence its real economy in
eTh
The Champ Wriggler:
Turtle -,--"So you 'were in a pretty
tight ho -lel'
Snake—"Yea, but I managed to It must be eut before felly ripe to in-
-wriggle ool of! it!" ' sure against its- shedding, and &fled
adeording to the rule' for the Others.
,
Mn5rds Linaaent teitaisit U 13, A coat o/ clear varnish or .shellac
'panionship, and the -joy of feeling his
baby's arms about his neck. -
My son loves me. We are unusual-
ly companionable. I am an old and
experienced' housekeeper. Doubtless I
1(
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small,
31-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44;
Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust meas-
ure. A Medium size requires 4% yards
of 86 -inch material:
make him far more comfortable than Pattern mailed to any address on
his young wife will. But 1 am not receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by
foolish enough to think thaemy home the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West
is really home for him, or that a Adelaide., St., Toronto. Allow two
mother's love- takes, the enlace of a
wife's love. ; -
"Arai so, while he is"young and cap-
able of loving and inspiring love, I de-
sire to see him marry. Nothing brings
out all that is best and strongest in a
man as 'does having a wife and chil-
dren dependent on. himoNething spurs
on a man's ambition so much as desir-
ing to get, the best for those he loves.
I want my son to marry because I love
my sex, and I want to pXesent to some
girl the best gift on earth—a good
husband."
WINTER BOUQUETS.
Even though Mrs. Farmer neglected
to plant her everlastings, or ',straw
flowers, last spring, she need not have
to go without her winter bouquet if
she is willing to go to a little trouble.
Whereas the city sister must go out
.weekfoe ,reempt of, patterns,:
"THERE IS NO WORSE TEA."
When Mary Antin was a little girl
in Russia she was sent by her mother
who kept a shop to 'deliver a package
of teato a customer. It was her first
important errand—so we learn from
her autobiography, which the Atlantic
Monthly prints—and, like most chil-
dren in such circumstances, she was
filled with a sense of 'her dignity and
importance. As it provecla.she was
more dignified than diplomafid.
It was, she writes, a good-sized ex-
pedition for me to make alone, and I
was not a little pleased with myself
when I delivered my package of tea
safe and intact into the hands of my
customer.
But the customer was not pleased
and buy hers, the country woman may at all. She sniffed and sniffed; she
inched the tea; she shook it all out
find material to make as attractive P
ones in the woods and hedgerows. on a table. "Na, take it bacfc," she
One of the prettiest I ever saw was said in disgust; "this is not the tea I
made of the comnion milkweed. Alter always buy. It's a poorer quality."
the pod has shed its seed, or is about tilisaptoktheeupwinomanagisuitivya.s "ch,
b t I colors taken. So o o 0, p
1 t should be cut tak-
ing most of the stalk which afterward no," I said; "this is the tea mmother
,
always sends you. There is no worse
y
may be discarded if found too long.
tea." -
The plants should then be hung, heads
downtrard, in a cool dark place to dry. Nothing in my life over hurt me
When "the last rose of suanrner is more than the woman's answer to my
faded and gone" bring them out to aygurnent. 'She laughed; she simply
laughed. But even before she had con -
the light,- and with water colors paint'
trolled herself sufficiently to talk I
the inside of the open' pod. A delicate
understo cl that I had spoken like a
rose -pink blends beautifully with the
fool and had lost for my mother a
7
Lifebuoy may be safe-
ly used on the tender-
est skin.
It is wonderfully
cleansing for little
hands, faces and bod-
ies.
eieobttey baNas kayo harmed.
frilhiaalIy
When Love Says on't"
Don't mall that sarcastic, bitter let-
terwhich yeti wrote' in an angry mood,
arid which gave you a feeling of spite-
ful satisfaction because You thought
you had clone a smart thing and were
going .to "get square" with someane
wile had insulted you—burn it. There
is a better way, love's way. Try it.
Don't say the mean thing you have
been planning to say to someone you
think has been mean to you. Instead,
give him the love thought, the mag-
nanimous thought. Say to yourself,
"He is my brother. No matter what
he has done, I can't be mean to him.
I must show my friendliness, my mag-
nanimity to this beether."
This is Love's -way.
Mlnard's Liniment foa-Dandruft
Huge Forest.
The isgancl of Madagascar has a
belt of forest 20 miles deep which C0331-
pletely encircles it.
The Danube is navigable in its en-
tire, course through Hungary.
soft gray of the pod, u pt ler
1/4
may be tised to carry ont' tiny oust
particu- onlar•
lar color scheme. Combined with
evergreen or, if that is not to be had,'
with artificial green, they make tc,
bouquet fit to grace any part of the '
home.
In many localities a plant known ea
everlasting grows wild. This may be
dried in the same rriannee as milk-
weed and, -when the time conies to
make the bouquet, may be dipped in a
solution of goad dye to "make it any
, desired shade. Dry again arid combine
with green. The blossoms are emelt,
borne in clusters, and if dyed blue re-
semble the fringed gentian or vvilci
aster of summer time,
The cat -tail, which grows profusely
irl marshy placest, Is another good ono.
universaVPortable Datil TU
and Folding
with or without hutantaneous water tidate
attached, poimits all bathroom comforts o
a millionaire In the room, No plumb
ln ratuar.ly suitable for emultry o
town home. 30 days' trial. 110d
crate price. Ask about our indoor
chmical closets.
Universal filch] Products Company
86 Assumption St., Walkerville, Ont.
ElYiP
IIS TRAGIC RGUR
DRIVEN FROM RUSSIA, IS
'LIVING IN ENGLAND.
Queen Alexandra's Sister Still
Cherishes Hope That Ex....
Czar and Family Are
Alive,
England, ever an asylum for exiled'
royalty, has seldom sheltered a more
tragic figure than the aged ex -Empress
Marie Peodo,rovna ef Russia,. says a
Itussian despatch.
A frail, delicate -yeoman, now rears
ing the fourscore mark, she has passed
through agoniee clurieg the last few
years that Might well have broken the
body and mind of even a younger wo-
man, ,
Once En -sprees hf a land that ems
braced one-seirenth of the earth's sue -
face, she' in now virtually destitute
and dependent in large measure upon
the bounty oil her eifster, the Dowager
Queen Alexandra of England.
In the last half dozeii years she has
seen her son, Czar Nicholas, lose his
throne.' Next came the murder of the
Czar and Czarina and their five ehilcl-
ren, and now her aged eyes see the
prond Ruesian Dmpire broken, dis-
tracted and ruined. Those of her kin
and immediate friends who did not
meet cruel deaths are scattered to the ,
four •corners of the earth, and most of
them, like the aged ex-Ifenpress, are
sunk in poverty,
Copenhagen and- London.
' The consort of the late Emperor:.
Alexander divides her time ieitween.
Copenhagen, where she was born, and
London. Here England's venerable
Queen Mother shares her stately
home, Marlborough Houses with leer
unfairtunate sister, whenever it is
Marie's wish to accept stetter. She
has now been with Alexandra b),I* sev-
eral months,, although reports that she...
would adopt permanent residence here
are denied.
In London the ex-Enapress' life Is
one of the utmost simplicity. She fre-
quently drives out with Queen Alex-
andra, but takes no part in. state cere-
monials,.
T•hus the two sisters are together
in their old age as they Were in their
girlhood. days slaty years ago in the
Yellow Palace, Copenhagen, both
daughters of King Christian of
Denmark. Few lives could be in more
striking contrast than theirs. Few-
rayal personages in these days, when
r monarchies are* crumbling all over
r Europe, have had a mo're tranquil
- existence than. Queen Alexadra. It
s
MATCHES
svid by ov't:
-14,000 General Stores
and 16,000 Grocers
ON asea evaagwimar.
IN CANADA
N. Rave 8unnner Heai
rflAisiMinier
A Warns house and a cool
cellarfilay and night the win-
ter throuAh: And a savIrt in
your coallaills of from 4tool
A KELSEY
WARM AIR GENERATOR
hs your cellar will ensurethis.
The Kelsty isthe most efficient
and economical system of
borne heating over devised
and will heat the smallest
cottog,e orthe largest mansion
properly and heal thfully.
MAY Via SEND YOU PARTICULARS?
would ''be hard to imagine serrows
more poignant than those thrdugh
which the aged Marie has passed.
It is surprising but a fact that Marie
still cherishes the hope that her` son,
ex -Czar Nicholas, is alive. This hove
is Marie's chief consolation,. To her
intimates•.she often confides her belief
that Czar ,Nicholas and his family are
still alive and ln concealnaent some-
where and that the rumor cf their
tragic murder has been spread for
some secret purposia and serves to
shield their, honcealinent.
Witnessed Czar's Arrest.
-Although this idea receives little
credence in Englaiid, belief that the
Czar and Czarina and their children
stilhourvive is said to be spreading
among the Russian peasantry. A myth
It probably is, but none the less it has
I taken. bold of the imagination not only
of the aged royal exile but of the pea-
santry -whose lot has steadily grown
worse in the land from which' Marie
was banished.
Thus a consoling hope or piaus mem-
ory or myth—whatever one chooses to
calle it—makes a wide appeal and is
/rapidly becoming a legend such as
those which hitherto have been no -
7 -bleed in- Itusedan history and in the
history of other nations under the
yoke.
Empress Marie Was an eye -witness
to the last scene at when the
Czar wa,s• arrested. Through the closed
windows of h,er railway carriage she
watched the departure of her fallen
son. She never saw him afterward.
Then followed the period, of her per-
sonal persecution. Robbed of her
\\,. jewels and Personal belongings, sgae
was driven by the Bolshevists out of
\ first one refuge in Ruesia and then an:
other. She finally sought protection
under the British flag n Malta.i
.
a's
A New Lake.
Recent explorations in the very'
centre of Australia have resulted in
the discovery of a hitherto unknown.
• fresh awater lake. During the rainy
season it has a• circumferenee of 20
CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS
tee la ED
JAMES SMART PLANT
BROCKVILLE ONT.
ee•
selas s ea -e
i
6>
I )
Mustard neutralizes the richness of
fat foods and makes them easier to
digest.. Mustard enables you to erikciY
and assimilate food which otherwise
- , .
would burden the digestive, organs.
..
,. _.,
IVS;VP.4141,10,M;.,,Ardi,i4Vi
• vt,
miles. The surfacts -was described as e
"a moviag mass of dunks." At Alice
Springs, in the MacDonell range, •
whero settlements have already been
made many miles beyond' the terminus
of the railway, the climate In ;fitly and
early August Is described as ideal.
There aro froats at night arid some-
times ice In the morning. Fruits and
vegetables are exeellent and surprI8-
Ingly prolific. '"The white children of
the Pi on eel's in this remote district
look like English, c.hildree and the
adults are,pletures of health"—at least
in. the eyes of 'Australia's en Ulu Slastia
explorers.
Cucumbers contain approximately
ninety per cent. of Water.'
The English 1dngnai contains be,,
twoen 400,000 arid 600,000 words.