The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-8, Page 6WOE FROM
DSCARD
'BY IiAR\t1d PARSONS+
, PART L
Cities, when you ceme to ehiek ofit,
area lot like people, There'e the big,
tough city that ente on, lets of frent
coia style, the retired plug-ugdy. who
h d to Oat With a fork and
Me rr9rn
VOVIr, Own
Old Oarpets
7x0 Inca, $0 78. 8080 ins„ 44.40
Zvi fa, $t,00,
We. nee, aapieiss oiloagoa,
acme evi. ocir . catalog.
•Sarsitary kug Works
oti reiceoles eite woreate„
Pmgo1riMht01P to see the Mayor
I t th t -11s zee 'Ogotoholi' and
favor aR the result of a former out- walko outa right while I Was talking,
Ilige /AOC' OtliWriai WritOrS otil1 were yunderstand, elle 1 claret "
04'0.4411g hopes that so/no day the "What they eied goes double," yelp -
beautiful arid progreasive, city Might od the ehier into the transmitter mid
have a 'chief of police who didn't hung .mum
smelt() gerettes and. use the ()file:al Two 'hours had lambed before ibe
wear eyeiiiiig elothese therefore eon- Pollee car te ride home to lunch; like- enraged head of the Gneinvilenpollee
everythMg proper; Cho lady -like little teat the high eicnis and ..Progrestive and walkedalown the hall. .He could
6..Wile. college or, Seminary; t e boom arees ve. ei y from ow-, low e ei ire- he ploy( c. away. . ., .
a one that bits soothing quel.e. one-fourth cupfuls of xma,k. Mee at-
eitY, with miles of paving running in inals -Av'tit 1 -'ail cheques. Therefore, Old Tim occupied a room cloWn at 1 i.11,1='..erf'an
ci tl einh ibited vvhilo tire menstere.'continued to myso ,tlie end of the hall. I-fe Was in toe , deeS, as Well 'as one that Pieke the ter, add flour, and when well blended
tievisertryictdireuent4lonhnix5nounc.ildh,6„,0' :sttrevit,y..t titis'y, the chief -sat in 'hi5' dingy 11111101 ' neendarY st4ge of .retirement, •kriew dirt out of the pores, Never use water, cicel the milli, a little at a time, stir-
] of ice and. cured his home town iii 1 if' and resented it. The chief had put oe the face tiii ecely after coming in ring .constantly, 'Grease .a pan and Put
l'ames s'h°wIng ironi e°rnE.9: I ie• impotent rage The firs' call was hire in el aeee of the pawn=hop re- out of Q10.001(1 'And it', the wise woe! in a layer ef sliced potatoes then a
, most hidden in weeds—like a ig, _.
overgrown lout in a suit time deeinit ?Ica:114e r efyinera e,c^1,1, 0 st id. ti pre Ls, a emalning ea .5o..„. cWC7:VI0,...0 olarc, C;00, who fixes her face lip a bit, thin layer of the beef w ic 1 has . eon
alders himself a shining example of wise a force 'of officere' who could.latia force left his office, slammed -the door
bly grew tr% aroun,d. merchants of 'Bald beautdul and pro- haar les telephone bell clattering as
it,M,C1/146 •
, • .
wtairvao
Ilicire ere eonie things,' want to tell' rt. it'll'OrC7(,3.1`lTeon1
ltivt°1f cr3ii%iceter-ter
jci
Leeking Your es
you tthout tae care of your eicin when (thirty -live or'forty minutes), Serve
the weather is cold end tbe winds are bat or cold, with or without creme.
Idusteny. You intmt tale, tile time , EscalloPed dried beef 'makes a
•give Pencomplexion a little extra toothsome eupper .clioh. Thio' requires
earo ie you went it to bloom lflce the VWQ allOCOS Pf tfliu�y, chipped &teed
floweee iu the spring—soft and ,freeli beef, one-half pond Qf sliced (wild
end lovely. Don't wash your face with boiled poteto es, it level talalaspoonaul
plain a-atee every time yeu thank it of ineur, a cuntal of soft beeaci,ertimbe,
leeks dirty. Hee instead a good abo'ano u tablespoonfal of butter and one and
:. Then we have,.the,Tetiving iittte , .,,,,u, js, 0, catch , n.,,, ,, .,,,, before, estee. ell cappneceaora, threats before -she goes out. Tliere are rnanYi shredded in small pieces., apeinkle -with
and requests on the grounds of per- oi,earas ,L,,0.0,1ty that give reauptotoc... the arnInha and e,.entdrade until all the
smial friendshi h d, been -cheregardeci,
Tien was otklepit 11%cl refuged to recog-obtion to the skin. They are 'bettev than, ingredients are used. Add the eteallu
nize' the 'fact. Diseeing strict in- a Veil, because they not only eesotectl
junctions.to "take. it easy, keep out ,of i tl 1-.., but , ace tend to nourish and' sauce, cover the pan and bake in a
slow even for about three-quarters of
tlie rerig.11 stuff and stick athand to I Meanie it at the same time. ,, an hour.' Seeve very hate
give me Advice," he had walked mit Then just 'El: weed. oi• two, abont -
dberately tied into ayoung' and 0 0-
----
astringents in the winter thee: Don't Training -That Is Protection..
eli.
ttVe crook and eaPturea him, lint not use ice on g0110 face, face, even, if your •WISO 1 an to give ve occasional..
- is a wip 1.1 y
Without having ' his false teeth and a le -A, : . . f q a t
of fail to realize. the expansion, be-
take lop the trail. .A8 patrolnien from rib broken, in the eneounter. The.pawn m.useaas ne .ag. ' B° ea:ke n n°' ° to each daughter of the house, the rune
e othei.epointe reported, :tlie:hged'. dealt teemed .job Was 0,Mmishment. ' . 43r up the nat,nial oil °I tile, l'.1n* The n'inie of it for .a week at A 111116, nIalc-
• , ,emige it is like the ,progres.s of anhour
.•'• hand on "a_jeleek,. and., cannot expand •sergeant 1,604.,,off.. the erepoet.,,Inside ,. The chief °pelted. the adoor .. and (Mid weatheri" YOU knowedoeS that te ing. her reeponsible fee' the CornfOtt,
' wit.b ,It• .' Thetcfore ,a. eltY e..1: , '''''."-'9t of an hour six men "ranging in -ago stead. a moment staring at the 0 di a certain extint anyway. A woman is and health of 'the. family: rte.' give her
cm more with the mental developmeint
teem euventeen to eighty-one had loden man, a ghort,,wideeshoeldeeedabullet- aPt to have indre. blackheads ht thP the ambunt of money she may .spend
Liaroir*e'e,301!.6-eciae. ,illbin7,t-Watiheinattinalleladh;meaYfi )5'e ewfdltead,net.doe.iithi,°eg,ssta; tnii°,1I 'because they IllieeyY -wheitaidteedhasprecAnnedenhiwwittaltehele.e.seo-c,vio'orlaa.heide winter than hi'eratin weather; because and leaerease how to ee,,e et., Be lemma
in the surnaierctince PerViration' acts with her fail ' es' at firat; if dinner
. the vied. ... • their hands, arms or faces. The re- with that look: Ingratiatingly ' the reallyamed to, give .looth, you'. ace ad the, 'conseqeences uncOntplainingly, but
a_s. a" g.oter allenienuetor Of 'd.rirrt. You , ,' 111. .' s. ! .. a
f . . , , yarns out an unappetizing meal sutler.
'found trying, to get by with the seine Ware -strangerit with one or More gold glasses the oldetimer 'returned the
machinery. it used as a 'wide place irk teeth and three with birtherrarke. en stele.. Resentment and reproach eame
a And of shwa s Grainville. . The „isle from ,
the hotel wa,s followed, in ehief approached, holding' out a cigar, 3d4113 moisture and nourishment dim- help -her to do better next day. Later
Boostees'. Club'proteetedthe govern- ing the ,cold Months' of the, year.. .And when ehe.has learned to manage bet -
the course of the' morning, by .eeporte "Got e littfie ,eoreething I -meet :your
'nl'ent censas because it callowed 'the. Timm about every business Mstituteon adaiea.-andhelp about," he admitted. unless your skin is specielly.oily it 3.0 tea hold her responsible for reallY
metrepolis .1.s bat 68,112. Yet old Hank . ee ,,. _
on tee avenue, fOr Grainville, clesPite Tim grunted and reached for the wise to 11-SO' a rich nourishing cream. good meals, for economical manage-
Beverly,Who ean th.leet and only IDS geographical spreadM
, was a O- cigar,. "you see it's this way,"- and Ileia aie one or twe little beauty merit and smooth running of the . e' . a
ma -
livery stable he the same 'blecke.uSeci.
ee- istreetoetown so 'far as -businese 'was the chief had, to go ahead and tell Tha sug•geStionS for. the. cold weather that 6 inery of the house . W II, e ether
te.droP in at the same POlice station -concerned ' • '',.;-: . about the Wooden leg deal, 'Tim sat you don't have to go to a beauty shop members of the family may suffer a
and into the some ehan _ An this feller comes in my s•tore, ' and smoked. -"And 1 thonght maybe .,.- - , .
-.pied' thirty-three years- ago and, kid reported Abe Goldberg of . the ,Mam- you -felt well. enough to go. out,jest. 'c' ge''''' - a '
. the new ehief about- irie, ferce., , - - . moth, Gents' Ready to NVear,"...and.dte take it easy,. You knova-alied gee What 13utter protects t.he lips teem chap,
'."To:. be • sureat said 01(1 Hank; "YOU gays: -`I, want .a: -pair of eiloves, good oil:could do." Ping. .
, have _that' gaa' buggy, but the onlY ones, y' understand,' and'I says, that's "Sure;" said Tim. He erose, remov- Ae peste made of milk and salt has
reasoa -I. didn't: have a coillfie of 'em. the "OnlY kind We keep, positively, I ed 1110 Saectaeles and placed them a magic way of thmoving freeldeS that
when IoWas 'chief . NW'S, heCaaSe, they says. se,ee:.aele,ces e pair .of -tufted carefully in thele tin pocket ease. He el41.0 11:0111 -Llie, winter winds,
bity that has reached noriia1 grow
anxknows it,
But the real, preblern is the city
, tb.p,t becomes saeh by outgrowing: itis
natural tendency to remain a village.
any such accidents are to be foued
a the Wide agricultural .dist,rieta,
lowly, tImouglegeneretions, the vile
lage exPancla while the donizene there -
clerk, 'that is, 11 tame bulis of yotras
oould trick an elephant in the snow,
Sinbath looking young 'feller with a
wooden log,, plenty of gold -teeth and
a birthmark on one side of his. face."
The -usual ,procedure had been fea,-
lowed. . Depot policemen were called
up and given the description mei 'a,
pair of 'detectiveS,,Slim Wiles and Ben
Judson had' been sent' to the hotel to
we'sn't invented yet. I had two. more tans, y' unclenstend, . and he ats 1 -put on bis armpit holster, stretched'
. Petro -linen 'than y'ou got—and they suPpese You know P G raileval pay 1 1 b
,
P. t ie e as ic race .over the other arm,
WaS all good, men. , .Yoe_got three -foul cheque when vou,.see it? Sodnily 1 took his gun from a draweriand plac-
'burns and rotirea bootleggers 01' Your :says, My best; trade is with you P. ed it in the holster. Then he put on
steff,?;and."thek. dosit„inake. any' more G. neysawhich emne.here because they his 'hat mid ea:at and walked eat—
' detectives like 'Long Jelin 'Tanner, Ev, laraiee. good Stuff. When they see it, and Without „a word.: ,The,ehief felt like he
• PaVey. and TIM Denehtle any more." . os 7 swell cireeser,SaI Says, -And I cashed had,been kicked. Tint, still, Smarting
, get that 'eeme Tim," defended his cheque for 0800, y' underetand, feom his.retiretnent, intended he should
the young chef, ' and stope ,...oyer. to the Traders, y' feel_ hike -he had been kicked.
"Yen," ' Hank would reply,- "hut. understand,' and ,ehe Cashier gays it's . (To be- conoluded.)
Tim's. getting'.eld, old as I ani. He's •F1 sour one ---and there's a lat mare just '
seen bettee, , it, y' understand. . I cloiat want 1.1
"Anyhoae bace got sense; and I td. Punish- the yanymeunder-Ele N.ing s Horses.
wouldn't trade Min tor a flock . get no tirne,to be wet- Ono of tihia Moe t 'enteres,ting places
5aeutig... ander hisisted the . eine!. :„ 1.nes.sing around s emir tliouse--eL. just in 'London is jhe RoYal.. Mews. They
rnsiY/he hackWard., and want, 'myemeney back, e, understand." ere situateducednebsPalace.
. 'Lefe. to 0,0111' deVicesetliel'. It was the Same; ±10111attha. hackof the Palace itself.
halt pertioif foree-weuld'he euf- !.The Sughly Aeceraten stranger-- '-"„ethertalent. But a-sniall theta niau.areecls'betight some small article.' and cashed e,;
more .thari.a ,strip 'Of. lath for defence his-railWay pay cheque for sP-en el'i.endla 11101010.A long Mie of
when living In a neighbathoecl of Victims wero. certain he had a Weeklan reoraY stalls gees :devig each, sicle.ef.
. large,toUgh persons armed with elm leg, a collection .of 'gold theth and a the main building, -Which is in the form
clubs. Several cities withisi three birthmark. No one remembered lime, ol'a quadrangle. TheMewe 'has new a
hours hy swittl,Motorear .were noted ' he was '<Messed, but each and severally "population''''.of, eighty-five; -but before
far their toughness. Denizens :thereof ';h
tey demanded. to .know- what -tit' — the war leelOaneed one hundred 'and
• might ha-ve mixed abiders with their ; differmice it made, When he hal a ii 00
shaving cream. Some eitizeni of these wooden leg, a ...birthmark and gold sixty•
The 'fittings are 'of ,polishea, steel. Mid
'adjoining, citice seemed to spend a teeth? An 'examination of same.. of
a.il is tn
-portion of .theinthnethinking up rude. the .chequeg 'showed , them .to be lair bres, • and eveey anmawory ef
Jokes to play on gentle 'Grainville. ilintatects., although. probably printed itS' sur.reundings• Over eaea' stall is a
They .ceree tO Grainville's'annual fair: far from ;A 'railway .print shop, and plate bearing, the ,marne el the OCeti-
andi.litteeed the fair -.glean& .witWthe figures ,.• duly 'embeseeti- with a 'pant Tliei,e are ere Special horSes foe
emptys.purses gleaned from the aake18-`, 'aer,ofek paoof":. Perforation stamp ohm-. the State .cceachee,• the carriage P'alrs,
. Who Came there to see. the prize 'P0-1 Bier to 'that .needolln. the railway eorn:, ajes. y s e la/ gees, the Queen'a
hind China's and trottin' hoseese and view, ' : . beirsese and tilos e.of the -Royal Prince's'
they ,
ey berceleci' the ledineS of -the merry Original eeperts had not ceased, to -
Fos: lastyear the whole- of the
villagers who went to the night. Per- come an over•the chief's wire until' the •.
fttmlly cat to k555 'Unger thee . . rtb.
leav.„ing only° Un- the hotel the fliirgi ef,"seemids" started, 'First from _OMost of the t'arl has consised a horses are prize -Winners ays., and
principledeViSitgrS'oame also to gtrOg' "Thaei a'fInepdir 0± bums you sena fthm shows- all,ovey ,the world, Among
mixacies and foknid the picleings, fan,. u5 hero Asked a hit of fool questioliO, tlre fentaiis creatures are e"Swinton,"..
and they earne.to• &Mr -day Pales, ate/le:after1 told„!gra.abOut.the. guy's' which. His Majesty eides in the_ReW,
shop -lifted and , exchanged spurious Woodenleg. and 'gala teeth and every- and eparis," wheelie: hi Onite' ofite. nine.
Moneys, .' As a ennetel fele, the trials thing, Wanted More detail." Le ... • -
en years,' canatilltrot fromthe par-
' ef the ,Grainville epolice, eforce came Next from Abe,-. the merchaet: •e to Pa.ddingion Station in thieteen
.froine outsidea--and ai,.;,:c'ent' back "Is this *hat no taxpayers .Cough u.p ,
leeineaagaino-henally 'before'. the na- fotr—eueih a „couple bummers , as them 101, .
tiyes disapvereth that-,,wowes,, had. in_ dateativese aepesitively,, 'chief, they 501aq a War'v,eteren, belonging to
a:vaded-the folct, ..Then the peliceetlorde;.coinea, in my place, y'. endetetancleand .the; priace ,oteWales.;...ana, "Tone", tho
, goat ' ef any,. Municipal. Menagerie, they says 'Whal-,..ditl.'elfe ;guy:look, 'lesidee, Of: the. Ito 11 .escort,..ate to, he
might expect a freed of 'aleine thcit, afta giVe you My word, .found 111 neigaboring
macia it shetlyel. Until all the' 'last- tellg .thera . just ltice 1 tells hes, teem' traiMeda to' trot at so inany
s'aason nuniforeis 'Ming almh it like poli that the 'gonit got a vrOoderi leg, eoces'an'tae-secced and a11 Royal
terY, the police ieree waa still in dia. you:think them burcernees clone; chief? .ee"aaiona are' tinted by him..
Qaite .differeatt from . all the other
, wet blankets on 'a Pieltet..fenne, , yet, and gold teeth end a lcinda dbee•
the tirne of the, wooden -leg My's. lavender spot an his lace. And what
littile discomfort while she is learning,
the results for acme futume husband,
or whoever , else depende on the girl's
honee'vvifely ability in later -life, and
for her own wellebeing,, it .will -be.
worth While. She will hesides have
01.101M
fr19014
7.9:q
If you don't like to USO cold cream learned to manage money, whether for
on your face, try milk, Itis far safer herself oe others, as a housewife or
than water for a- chapped skin. business woman. Training. such as
Diseolorations Cal your neck from this is a ..protection which no 'girl
your fur piace,can be remove(1. by rub- should be denied;
bing a piece of lemon over the spot.
Increasing Demand for Wind '
. .. Seasonable Recaites; . ' Instruments.
Salt pork is delicious cooked in this
Irefornier years when parents wane,
:
way: Slice pork rather thin, place.rin ad th give,ehYea: ehiedren SOMB $prt of
a. (leen dish, cover' with seer niRil_lcm.ay.de 1.e,ililiatsiilocayi nwdonuciadtioonnlnyi,nsoOtnimsia9sei,oustv,coifi
:2.1.1 °fiNvot I tro",. es: aril enni ridiketl ielbee.nlriien_07vIt. eet hour.nluw;it iot iwh. piearph:pi. neig: phtheuht .01lteflute;_,..eFareyei n. a aro loilna:htleernb. a, eteei e,0 nrb.n71 ie. 'egirt,i.ele annoxete:7; ,
ral-litin.areBaenitgee
'from the Milk, drain, roll:, in cormetal instammonts as tam piano or iie vial -in,
cri.SP and brown and serve liet • with `ermliohium, tromboneaetc. All of these
baked potatoes, baked apples and cern instruments take an important part in
bread.- • '. the musie df to -day and it is therefore
Use . left -over beefsteak, or the aiginy gratifying to know that they
tough end of it thus: Qat it -in very are being' taken up by the younige'r
thliicnessiliellesaaesri°aTlintr 1.'10*tallifr.TIPnial;el'ilah:' everbefere, Thereals scarcelyaa irnall
generation to a larger extent than
season with salt and pepper, stir.. it i -coMmlini.ty in any part of the country
e;eareclaanarrioemervenet entou.ot"cien:.a-li,le lie?, eoex,,8.tanisnzatip,nt. s ne sert of musical
Prepare 5PinaCh by this °Id reciPe: Of the instruments emunerated
Ceek one-folleh of a Peek of sbin,ach; above, the 'cornet endetrumpet were
.wheri,clorie, etr-gin aral 4(ld' 41.e,f eh"' perhaps 'the -most papillae until a fewing '
'intoasinsat flieCeeust, ±f1?-1;5011r5(liir eiroisfPlIc .Yertella:t%4't: g:DS'inhceen*Jetizl: tatx:e6hPells°b.11:aes °hPaavzee
one-half . cupful of vinega-r, and one become the vogue for dancing the
tablesPeanfal of c sugar (More if de" saxophone has perhaps become the
bacon. Mix
andi.txlie;eriattlite tthhee epTainnewieht;littiline,
anilii°safeuil),.PPIGILid ;.vind-instrument play-
hist:mile/it for the
ante a dish aed'-gardsli 'With slices ee ers 'are 'in demand ell over the world
hard boiled egg,' .. . to -clay more 'than ever before, because
.
' Old-faS'hioned -hard gingerbread re- the love and ap,preciation for music
cr atu es in the Mews it Bastito a
lAirt.rehti*jeeiVed)
Financial. Courtship ,
Romance of Investments told
in Clever Short Story
:' CHAPTER I.
When -James Allen „died, he left
twodaughters a small but pont-
'.fortablehome ,arid ,fifty.thopsanci
dollars ofOlife' iniurance. He luid ,
been a quiet, taciturn:, man; ;taking
no'onm. not even his own deughters,
into Ins coefidence. Not until he
wag ;purled and his will was
did anyonle have the 'slightest idea
af his possessions. He bad held tre
position of Clerk of the Conet tor,
forty Years, and bad lived coMfort-
ably, educated hiedaughters and
performedhia duties as a•goed citi- c
zen Hie vpte had .60 emu' years '
before MM. It now appeared that
he had Adopted early in life the idea ;
• of living close to his income, eav-
ing enotigh each year to pay his
life insurance premiums, and rely-
ing on the insurance tatake ease of
1110 family when he should be gene
' --Tether a dangerous, but not nn-
ueual, policy.
He had never discussed business
at home, Etnd his daughters were
absolutely ignorant of the fil'Oto
.pritlelpleS Of finance. They had re-
ceiVed the ustial , COOTMOrl school
education, and were now well ad -
vaned toward Middle life, Hannah
being forty-two and Mary, thirtY-
two. '
When'the first shtick of the un-
expected 'death Was nveeeeine antl
they foand themselves ' theown
, wholly upon .their own eeecamces,
they -wen ,staggered by the weight
of the responeibility. It le true they
had a eoinfortable holue and a mod-
est -fortune 'bat they were entirely
without male kith or kin. There
was no man, no near relative, they
could go to for advice, and, with
the instinctive dread of women of
exposing their affaire to outsiders.,
they hesitated to take anyone into
their confide/see.
It was the evening following the
funeral, and -the two slaters, in their
new black gowns, were, seated in
i
the little lonely, stting-room, eead-
ing their father's last will and tos..
tament; which was very brief, and'
1ef1all 115 possessed to thenrjointly:
"I never had the slightest idea of
how much father had," said Han -
nab, staring into space.
"Nin. I," said Mary. "We always
had enoughea but we lived very.
economically; so I stiPpose we cam
goe on all right."
' "Yee, but you must remember
we don't have father's salary any
more.", '
"That's true; I never thought of
that. Gan we live ori what he left 2"
Arid ah anxious look came over the
face of the yoringer wonian.
"We must. itasn't as though iv°
were young and could go out and
teach or -become stenographers. We
tire almost too old to begin now,
end iteloesn't look, Mary, as though
either of us would got married." A
fiad little langh followed the word's
mid the. qUielc tectre snrang to the
gentle eyes of the younger sister.
The word "spinster" was indelibly
stamped en both their goodhonest,
kindly faeee mid they knew the
world would paos them by VI
fragher and more brilliant once.
Foe the continnetion tl is vory.human story, read
"A Pinancial Courtship," 'which tolls What happened
- to the two sisters and their legal adviser, We will
send you ono free, lf you writ° for it, tand mention
tho name of this paper, Not Oily yotl, but every
adult member of your family will enjoy reading it,
and it will help you as well to underStahd heve to
choose and buy good investment°,
Royal Iinche's.
The American artist *Thomas Sully
kept. o diary wane he was paintingleis
.acarmleg portrait of the young Queen
Victoria, robed and crewned. The
jewels. and aecessories were painted
from the ,aethentiCoartielea, 'arranged
upon his, daeghter 131anah, who served
as a model; but the queeu accorded
the 'artist numerous sittings. She was
sometimes, late and, b.eing :very busy
Woman, had oecasionally to break an
appointment; butashe proved an -ad-
mirable sitter, gay, geocl-noeured, and
patient. On April 2, 1838, Sully's diary
pony -given to the King by an Indian.
chief. He is 'so eure-footed that the
gieems belleve he could walk a tight-
rope) ,
AN I NSU LT -
Monk : Why so grouchy look -
Giraffe: The Hippo Brothers
want to use me for a mast for their
radio set that's whyl
The Pririte's.Gentle Heart.
,
The .story of A visit. made, by the.
Prince of .Wales, to liespitel where 36
hopelessly diefigured war yetdrans. are,
saanclin,g theladays. was erinted by. the
Daily Moil, the other day.
After seeing tWentalline ,of the men
aitd. ofTeTing them h11.0 conaoleaees the
Prineo aeked Where • the ,other seven
Were. ' He was ten11.. that, these were so
'chocking:1Y rautilated. that it was, hard,
ly desirable for line 0•00 0110m. The
Princ,e, however, ltisietod, aml attend -
ante accordingly: tholc him into the
Ward, etTite. each of the six whom he
feund the Prieee chatted cheer-
fully, an then aelo)cl allele tem
seventh wee. He Was told that 110 OT1,0
, • Oxcept the physicians and Erases wore
' allowed yr see thIS sUfferer, who isy
iitIene
in still an,other ward. The
prince expressed. a clashes to visit him.
The member of the hotipltal staff
)411.0 related the storY trie.a to diesuado
SOS .11,eYal "Higlinese, hut the l'rinco
was insistent, mid was thereupon eon,
-ducted. into a little ioont walked
firmly to the bedside, but turned very
railiusjarvis pale When no saw NIG afflicted veteran.
<
Ow a tow momenta he stood tvitli bow-
'.thidb931,0d491 ,Z114100) Oct head, Then ho slowlY stooptNI down
.OttEiWa *3300)f 3*, , Montteo eha weeea the ehetteted face.
No/Volt Toronto oti r Tho Dor(od of ilotipeot sieep arias
trent 8 ami, to 8 tkin<
gandireosnetwcupP4f111.1.iii'd4 nofmala.:saePsfumlix°fed with as symphony orchestras, bands, opera
sugar, is growing and new organizations such
two teaspoonfuls -of baking sod. Stir eompanies, eta, are being for.med all
into this mixture two tablespoonfuls rders—but she cibserired, T am inter -
"At 9 a Page from the palaae with
note from the baroness eo say I am ex-
pected at,11. Getthere 01 .19, in tirne
to prepare my palette., ,At 1130 -the
(Mean eat She had onsthe_erowneHer
ladies of honor Were tlitrochicedeand
greatly aidedm.e by keeping up it
ly conversatiene it was; of advaatage;
tee' theaameenecould aside:1,4n-
atraint and 'laugh and talk .freely.lilre
a happy, inimeent 51r1 . of eighteen.
Long may she feel so light of heart.
'Me lap dog of one of .her ladies in
waiting attracted much 'of aeir attep.-
tn, but the .stupid dog lcneW nothing
of'the respect due to a sovereig,n, and
comported himselfen st yery independ
Gee:- republicanstyle,. althengh the
'queen caressed and even, kiased tia un:
worthy head.",
On May 15: -
__"At 10 I called tieback; and 'rade to
the palace with .Blaach, thee.que,en hav-
ing arranged that she should sit with
the crown Jewels instead et hereelf.
The Baroness Lehzen relieved ms and
fixed the trappings on Blanch., 'Y'he
queen sentto a,sk leave to visit, us—
on condition that she •Might,not,
terrupt business—but of course .on her
entrance Blanch paid ne res.pects. Sim
was very' affable, asked many quos -
Rena, smiled' at. Blanc -his altearaace
when decorated witlf her Jewels anc.1
The Sentunental Sule of
'LordKitchelber:
, Dame Nellie Melba, the Ramo
'pb71abdoonuiatLereait
alia;1eerimteenlli:aieh
gusa's6men
ti
In ber hfothrio. As everybody Ico:o
She is. an Australian; indeed, hers'In
'fossional name Melba 'taken fro
the town of Melbourne.
She tellp that whenaord
arrived tu Australia ele wasso fet
and so'malty patties Were given f
him that she Telt 11 Vcruld only be w
eying hlin to, write. HOwevee, She
,eeivecl a letter: "Don'e.yoei think i
unkind Of You .net to send me even
little line ef wercome in your own co
ery?" Mid the rediat was she di
with, him and' the Governor delta
and the Governer' of Victoria.' Af
'diner the three men,knelt. Wolfe li
"I know that yen want," elle' 00
"bet 1 won't," • iiitcherier drew 1
a.part. "Maamit," he said, "I' hi
been au exile for eight years..
yon:not.aing Mgt One versa of nao
Swebe Home'?"
" Melba eat clown at the piano •
when She tad finished:singing t1
was ellence. Kitchener them -came
and kissed. her liana. Anil dow11
face two groat tears were role
"And," says the prima donna, "if .a
body'. tolls me that Kitchener had
heart 1 have, my answer readyet
• .
over. The wind allitrument Mayer, C;inting easinesa, eneteiedeaed leftcthe
of lard and two tablespoonfuls of gin'e, theeef'ore, who acquMee proficipney on '
position and si" good income. In syrn- room: itereininded the hare/less that
ger, add two-thirds of a. cupful 01 his insteurnenti IS aSsured of a ,,good
ectoiltrd watlatttegrh.b.4ndpieintohuing,h.ciluottitrn.tteo
Phony orchestras the first wind bistro.- sl.shlree.IPnrecnnitsis:fatet,oe.eigeiveen,tshdesnegxtrtanndleaas.
look ' for 43 ni 1 0, i 1 ,. ei. ,0 as
good wco wind Pleeols a° ceihe (mesa says, 'if you show this,
mo the tape nueasering her lteight:
lines with the back of a' knife. Place thethighest salaries,. EVerYcenducter i'sranget,ey, em... see. said, on geeing
and crease each 'square' iir " 11 1 a remenibrance Her, Majesty's auto -
Para -e- 'rnenteplayers in each section command era_e.
- in'the werld is cOnstantly on the out- p , the 'Which,' was presently
in greased tins -and bake in. a modeeate
eggs:Mix matte . what particular instrument it
halfa teeepoonful, each of ginger, gins: Might' be, and as a .consequeace the America,
Indian padding without
namon and .salt with` one cupful 0; standard is becoming 'higher and high.: measurement when you return. to
1
they will says 'What a little
queen the Englieh liceieel
cornmeal and half a CIVf11,1 OJ. and also more lucrative to the per -
asses, put into a ,satteepan, add a pint former. Tea music of to -day makes
of scalding hot milk, set on the stove more demands, upon the player than
and the music of a generation ago and
and stiraintil thoroughly scalded
therefore Players must net root' con -
bubbling, then add another pint of
milk. Stir Woll, Pine Mto a hutteeed tent ,after they have acquired: a car -
baking dish anti .bake for two hours tam iscsition and standing in the
-mug, occasum profeesioh.
in. a moderate oven, s
alliy. Two juicy apples pared and
chewed: and added' the last hear im-
An open Mouth.
•proies the fleece'. Serve with cream.
The new hous,emaid had a bad habit
- Baked 'apples- with raisins will
of standing with her mouth agape, and
her mistress, dithi t like It.
"Mary," she said sharply one da.y'a,t
dinner, "your mouth is open again."
"Yes<surn," Mary explainod, "I open -
,please the children, For ave apples,
mix five tal,despoonfole of brown
sugar, one-half (metal of raisins and
one-eighth of a teaspoonful of china-
liV011. Pare the' skin from the upper
half .of the apples, remove the 00005
and plaee apples in a baking dish. Mix
sugar cinnamon, anti ',mains, fill the
Sugachas been made at Liverpool
apples with this mixture and pour Urciversity by lamina of the action of
water hcrouncl 'them to a depth of light 'on .carbenic acid.
-^ _V
()MU" '
741; CifASsII3
- LEFT BOY ri.L
e•gp,Ak. YE 114
The strip of red tape is still pee -
Served., rolled up onthe earae bit of
paper as when, it was, handed to
Thomas SuIlY in Buckiegliam Palace.
The "little (moon" measured exactly .
five feet, One ane ene quarter inehee'.
Not a majestic height, 11 18 true; but
'then she Waci every inch a queen—
even every quarteniachi
Russian,,Proirerbs.
FrhhL
OUT NOT PAID •
PCoti You'll accept thee poem
for publIcatforrwithout pay? What
lack of,appreoiatIonl bonit y.ou
hnoW'p.cats,"ars born-_--- •
• Editor: . But not pald—in tbolo
office. .
Women Can Dye Oki
,Fade0 Things New
• in Diamond Dy
Each package ot .Dlanioaci Dec,
contai 'directions so simple al
woman can clye or in 1 N o
shabby c oes, slchts, a mete, co
stockings, sweaters, coverings, d
peries, hangings, everything, even
she has' never dyed beam°.
"DIM -amid. Dyes"- -.no otter kind --ti
perfect Lorne dyeing is suee beca
Dial/rend Dyes aro gliarantemi nol
spot,' faae, streak, or run. Tell y
druggist whether the material ?.1
vilsh to dye is wool or silk; or whet
Itis 'linen, cotton or mixed gtecls,
, King George's -Crown weighs 80
The Ar'etic Ocean is. said to be
ting.warmee, the result that
bergs eve getting mean:0 and haeri
iii;olelhubietticlivne:siciaaegneidoirn2th,9,e7oiscill svo-h
the Panama Canal in the calendar
1922, eistabliehed a new high roc,
In 1921 the boot previous year, 21
vessol,:s used tho Waterway. The t
collectod in 1922 aggregated 512,61
407, so that for the first time sinco
opening of the ,canal the monthly
ctrage eneoaded 51,000,000,
"Agood deg 'never bariM at tlio
'W9';tcliheer,r.e. there is unhapPlu%:eas 'there
is ao envY," ^
"Even crciohed Wood burns, straightI"
"Itis beater to turn back than lose
°nag waY."
'What the young ones, beg for the
gro.wneup throne awaY,”
"Net ail those Who have long knives
are coo..ita."
"Buy not the house, buy tae neigh -
"if -you are' net caught, you are no
thief."
"A good roputatloa '
sits still, a bad
one aims, about." •
"To teach a fecil is- like curing the
''("iet'Icl"
iit man knew where he would fall,
lie would ,spread a carpet first." '
"'The husband's sin rentrtins on the
threshold' — the traitors the
AT THE sEttlAKING POINT,
—Prom tho Pettis -on Call,
"111 300 tiolcio yours° yoll 0111 langb
when you like,"
"The bear dances and thd gipsy
takes the monoy,"
"It you have baa eaccueli of your
friend, great him a loam"
A.-Pigtail:Idea of Insitranoe.
Even life insurance s,ars the, Wind-
stii, Magazine, to hithieroua
A Chinamau whose brother was se,
misty Ill tvroto to the insuranats con9,
puny: '1,ty brother, be ball dead, ite
Ithee halt the money,"
The use 'et the Word "Hello" as a
greeting' comas from 1110 old hunting
er'y IITA11,0O!" or tild "VIC-W-11t4110049
given when the ie-Inies le in sight'Pho
origin of the, word is in tile Proneh
phrase "All kelp" (pronteeneed oh -leo),
meanieg "to the wolf," or simply "the
wolf."
11411 we yo
stioinada a
rrow$141€0 "the Iffil
0I,'€C0" In bench'
form
RO
the teeth and k
'them ltooitioy.