The Wingham Advance, 1923-04-05, Page 21.
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TIIP IY,I,GilLANC APTANCO
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BY IDA. M. EVANS.
PART III. "I'll see!" One end of her tulle
It was ten minutes befpre Lettice( Scarf fell in front of her. With a
sailed hand she filing it back. "A
'warn back in her light silken motor
eosit, nothing on her head but the sil-lelay bed five feet by, say, ten by
very Wile scare, eighteen inches deep -we'll hope it's
She took the wheel. Stephen looked:Inn deePer-at the rate of two _Cull
at his watch. About three and a half handfuls a settorid-en,
hours to make game thirty-seven "Lettice! Get up! , I insist! Look
Margin enough, he decided; at your gown, your scarf!" be was
the reade in and about Chicago are, thoroughly angry, as at a silly and
for the most pait, built for speed.. hysterical child, Ile took hold cif
the same time, he wished that he were her ---
in his own car, with his harid. on his She wrenched from his hold. "No."
own caPable wheel. jim Town's pur- Two fast, full hande clutched tossed
inhaee was a lower -powered make.
However, power has talten on its
oWn relativity of meaning in this
speedy, paved. age. He smiled :to him-
--her skirts preesed to their ruin in
the mire that leer knees had found.
A marvelous instrument is the hu
man hand. Unbelievably sift and
sell, recalling days not long ago past capable at times. _Afterward Stephen
when all motor speed lay in the womb Bentlewm never: recommended the
of the futnre. For men like Ham- feat to other motorists-endeed, deem-
ed it laest not to train ;their credulity
by telling them what had been done.
Beside a second wheel he dropped to
his knees, and began fiercely to dis
entangle a ca e with the best disen-
tanglers at hand.
Five minutes -ten -fifteen. Heed
breathing, strenuous arms, . Twenty
-the rim of mac wheel was free, rest:.
Towne's silence may have beenehap.. mg. on comparatively. eohd usiderelay,
any expectant. A silence can betthett.rThirty-another rim agreed to come
But Stephen Bentlewin was 1-10t 111
the mood for chatter, and shedell in
with his desire.
Perhaps she slowed down sonnewhat
the next five nines. The speedometer
responded to • Stephen Bentlewin's
•glance toward it, however, and Lattice
itioed Wettles these were more • ac-
commodating days!
Lettice • caught the small, fleeting
smile. Perhaps she misinterpreted it.
She lifted her head hapPily and shot
the car onward.
Five miles, on a etiperlatively even
road, fell away. Five more. The two
had nOt much to say, although Lettice
•aolored. -
But she was •honestly • uncertain
when presently she came to •etop at
erossroaus.
"To the left we'll get a mile Or two
of unpaved way," she said, medita-
• tively. "But the right turn means a
detour of six or seven, miles."
He looked at his watch. It was
Lettice who, flushing as if she suspect-
ed blame for herself in his attitude,
took the initiative and shot the ear
toward the left road.
So that, three-quarters of a mile
farther, it plowed heavily, impetuous-
ly, into a rain -soaked bed of clay and
came to a disconcerting halt.
An engine sputtered, snorted, puffed
futively. "Chassis is too heavy for
the motor.". he conmaented briefly.
"But I'm a fast walker."
"We may meet another motorist.'"
"We may," he said doubtfully,
"But, come to think, we haven't pass-
• ed many in the last feve stiles. Ter -
haps they've been warned off the
route." He strode off. A mile back
a window showed down a side road.
• They roused a sleepy truck raiser.
But he declined to. bring his horses to
pull a car feom clay, and ha declined
to let them take' his horses or his
liver to coMplete their, journey.
Three -miles ,as not a long distance
• ---gi'Ven the right margin of time.
Given the wrong margin--
Lettice Towne caught her breath
1111 it was short and frightened in
sound. She and Stephen Bentlewin
faced each other in common incredul-
ity. It seemed quite impossible that
this could happen -that they could be
so near and yet so far from all the
aids and demands of their :times!
"Is there any interurban car in this
part of the country? he custly asked
Lettice once. • • "I wanted to learn -if he will be
• "None. Several miles from liere.--" all light?"
'Ah! several neileses•"I think so. I've not been willing
He stared er1iii1v at the biz. motion- to leave until now. Bet unless unfore- cut :from each end and the ends can Or little wounded fingers that must
less wheels, so competent bit so uee- seen complicatioes set
less now. The hubs might have leered "Then -then--" she tried bravely be joined by means of a slender wire be tied. up tight, •
at Min above the elay which held tires to bold a soft ainderlip steady -"you drawn through the leather. An ex- If the bandages are riot all gone 'for
and lower spokes. It is the irony of eellent belt for a sewiri-g-niachine can a tail for brother's kite. •
"Won't what?"
There is no end to duties, and there
"Blaine ine" • is no end to care, •
"Why, in no case would I—"
And there is no end to all the love we
out and be good. Forty---
•_ Stelallen sprang to his feet "Pretty
loose except the centre, I think," he
said, breathing hard. `I'll try the
motor again, all open--" Xisprang
into the front seat, applied power and
was rewerded by a rebellious but ef-
fectiVe puffing. • He threw open a
clutch -waited breathlessly ---and the
car backed slowly but surely out of
its limited bed and on to good solid
g,roued at the rear. ,
Lettice, who had waited with strain-
ing eye e and ears, climbed in breath-
lessly beside him. She was a soiled,
grimy person. The white silk dress
was forever ruined. Her slippers
were mud earriets. Her fingernails
were black and broken. Her delicate
face 'was smeared out of all beauty of
hue.
But Stephen 13entlewin did not
watte much, time inspecting her ap:
pearance. Re looked at his watch
once, -then the car was turned- snout
about and was shooting baek to the
original crossroads, -where, naturally
enough, other headlights were belated-,
ly gleaming now that their 'assistance
was not needed.
A passing motorist, hailed, reported
that a washout had been repatired.
"Sure -since noon." In silence Ste -
pea shot down the road.
Lettice was sitting wearily in her
seat when the hospital was reached at
last. Stephen looked at his watch as
he brought the car to an abrupt stand-
still. Eleven fifty-eight:
• He jumped out, with a little nod at
Lettice. Inside the door an attendant
met him. "Is he here?" he asked the
attendant. "Ten minutes."• Swiftly,
with professionally unmoved COUn-
tenallee, he made his way to an ele-
vator.
From that elevator he emerged two
hours later.
On a straight-backed chair, for the
convenience of visitors, Lettice sat; a
patient, soiled, drooping figure.
"You still here! • Why In the
world—" •
Oars until the mind gives consent, for
• the mind is the sculptor of the face• , '
whether one is twenty or seventy, A
e man thinketh in his heart, so is he
Men and wonien grow yid by firs
thinking themselves old, by closing
the door againstnew faees, new ideas
new enthnsiasnes. It does not pay to
grow soured or embittered toward th
•world; it can do without us better
THE SAME STR'EET.QORNER GAME •
-From. the Providence Journal
K.EEP YOUR SEWING-MACIIINE
IN ORDER.
The usefulness of a sewing -machine
is surpassed only by the abuse it will
stand. Yet it appreciates and' pays,
in prolonged service and greater ease
in operation, for any care given it,
and the sewing will be less of a task
if the machine is in apple-pie order.
gone over by an expert, but if such a
person is not available, give ithe ma-
chine a good oVerhatiling yourself,
cleaning and oiling it thoroughly.
Kerosene will loosen any ,gianarny
substances which may form, a crochet -
hook will ,enable you to remove lint,
and a small paint brush will dislodge,
the dust. After the gum, lint and dust
have been removed, oil the manine
freely, using only the best quality of
machine oil. After oiling, lift the
peeeser-foot and run the in long
enough td-apread the oil. The ma-
chine should then be allowed to stand.
without using until, the oil penetrates
to every part; overnight is not too
long. Next day, start the machine
again, with the pressertfoot up at
first, then drop the presser -foot with
a piece of muslin` under it, stitch back
and forth over the muslin, which will
• receive the excess oil. Remove the
excess oil from other parts with a soft
eleth. '
Once or twice. a year oil the under
parts of the head of the machine. To
do this, throw off the belt, or strap,
turn baelt the head, and oil holes will
be found for bearings which could not
possibly be reached otherwise. Put
oil into all these holes. -
A sewing -machine -runs match more
easily with a tight strap than -with
one -which is loose. A strap which is
but slightly loose can be tightened by
applying a few drops of castor oil. A
very loose strap should have a portion
with a he,.e. • This cover can be talc
.off in a second when the machine
again required for use.
en
is
OUR PRETTY HOUSE.
,
We used to have a pretty ho-use,before
the „children came,
But now, -it mar get over it, but will
• never' look the same!
For it's full er dents and scratches,
• and the /narks of little feet;
And let me work. nay hardest, yet I
• cannot, keep things. neat.
,
For here's a coat, and there's a cep,
and there's a ball and ba't;
And on my best Sofa cuehion, lies a
• soundly sleePing cat,
While here's a story book and shoe
chewed by a frisky pup,
And in niy sewing basket is a little,
• broken cup,
Here stands a tennis racket, with a
rakish hockey stick
Beside an Easter 'basket holding one,
• 'lone, fluffy chick;
A pair of dolls are occupying daddy's
easy chair, •
While dolly's cradle rocks a woolly
• sheep and Teddy -bear.
Whep I shake the small boy's gar-
• ments, I'm apt to fuld a snake
Wrapped round an old tin, whistle, or
a mushy ginger cake;
While on the floor of sister's room, I
sometimes find a note
With misspelled words and crosses,
some smitten schoolboy wrote.
My darning bag is bulging with torn
and holey socks, ,
And it seems a useless job to try to
fill the cooky creeks;
There are always buttons to sew on,
and hems "to be let down, -
.And bloomers to be 'mended, or new
, goods to make a gown,
modern tilVerttiOnfl that at tm
ies they
can so stubbornly display their limi-
tations.
e., °
ettice gave another very short, "Oh, yes!" She said it quietly
ltrightengd breath, and her two white, enough; with 'conviction, "You'd al- (mired length, serape away the cover -
( 1
ungloved hands clenched at hey sides. ways have seen a dead man besidein-
u• for an inch or so from each end.
,, e
"If -if the wheels won't leave the toe -whenever You thought of rne'--
Bend the nds of the wire and hook
clay," she said, a little -wildly, "per- • Her dark blue eyes were lifted ao 1 them together, clamping each firmly
haps the claywill consent to leave the lits". Stephen Bentlewin brushed al ins place. A sewing -machine will run
wheels." And, saying this she drop_ hand across his own eyes. On her i more easily with a wire belt than with
ped to her knees, regardless of her cheek there was a great splotch of ' one made of leather.
be contrived from coveeed • copper
wire, No. 18 insulated electric wire
being the kind used. Secure the re -
white silk dress, arid began fiercely to clay. That served as a suggestive
pull the clay with her liana from the link, doubtless; as memory's 'fillip.
the and the lower pars of a hub„ she But it was odd with What distinction
---ilung her handfuls to the side of the he saw, not Lettice Towne in a miry
road. , roadbed, but a small, bent, -Wind-
"Lattice!" , browned woman on a Miry noeriotherlidt
"It's the only way!" sand hillside -one shaft of h
This is preposterous! in bl h t
, buggy had brokeu and she was out of very fine sandpaper.
.
le Ts . ` '
her beat and trying patieetiy to mend Care in the use of file machine is
it with a bit of twine found by the as important as the thorough clean-
way- Odd that in two womeres eyes big, Do not run the machine "aff.er
getting to, the end of a seam, for run-
ning- the machine when there is no
built a long and unnecessary harritter eleth 'ander the l'esser'f°°.,t iTugbens — -' .
against what was very good in If e. the foot and bluets the Teed :burrs. FRECKLES AND WRINKLES.
1.Vith that tenderness 'which denotes a Children enjoy running the :Maclaine Winds- are sure to.produce a large
feculiar possession, he took out his when. it is not in use; and becauae °II crop of freckles which can be ternpo,r-
aedlterehief to wipe the clay from th'e ease with which the feed burrs aeily removed by peeling the skin. As
ler face. are' destroyed, Iittle folks should be freckles are due to an eXcese of color-
theeAt least enottili to*" Before cicalae this pleastire,
., , ., . . , Ing matter in the blood, they are sure!
wide eyes of a liespital, skseetnap rieaar at
he. reit his li S to the wined elleek; A . vdt ne nukenthe when it is not to return.
little abscA ..,,,,,, ex& BEjeatao of hi8 in immediate use and oil it When the Those who areewilling to try the
hewiti'iiiit, he was pitying some other day's Work is over. On the next day, Peeling process might try using a le -I
1,110,0_Bleiduga learnt, Graigy, 1..fe wipe off all the parts and you will not :Lion made by dissolving one aremon-1
would find IR ' hit, future what fbey have any oil stains on your seeVing. late inereury tablet in a Pint of Waielai
bad pitiftilly missed. lisle fine thread on the machiee, if Apply before retiring. Allow 'lotion:
(The End.)
• - et. . you want beautiful and satisteetorY to dry on the skin and remain en. over -
Work; the seams are not likely to give night. The outside layer of slain
way, except on a geement subjected which is freckled will peel off gradin- to great etrai tn.' 'Tlieethreatis b f the ally. If theskin becomes tender, a
Materials are far from strong, yet all no» -irritating soap should be used. ff
the irvear comes on them and the sew- no tenderpess results the peelinie )1'o -I
big usually outlasts the material. eess, maY be hastened by using a hi -
A cover for the seWing-machine will chloride soall. ' i
keep the lower parts flee from duet, Wrinklee may be due to eget to
the top froth heeeming mareed arid WorrY, or to defective vision- The
Blunt needles interfere with effi.
cient work and often injure the fabric
as well. The points can be restored
by means of an einerywheel, which -
should be part of the machine equip-
ment, cir by stitching over a piece of.
p ace, wort d take us hours---"
there coulcl be the same deep an understanding --
He had the aensation of havin:g
and the children shale.
And when, at night, with prayers all
heard, I've tucked them safe in
hed,
And given last drinks, and kisses; and
. the last goodnights are said,
T tidy up a bit, and then I look at dad
and smile,
And we say, "0 what a difference in
such a little while!"
For we ,used to have. a pretty house,
• before the chi.Ideen came,
And now we fear we'll never have a
pretty house again.
BM, oh, no marlale palaCe with a gaily
gilded dome,
Cir.) be lovely as this battered house
for now it is a home.
place of the tettos grip,
. Mid ea -sere attain on the
cneoltnred whet Us.
tai;. ordinary' iron, 'the
Illitpoiet way. peril:tits
eatu roil:41-4e gtasp wit
thelhatele retiring (Silt 4:flu,
i*O.feetilo*,: het ant
• thiltals real* eat taiv+In
•rvatureefoxied °4r ot
Ast0-06Watntpoliat
Per sale by detlere evetys
wriere,,
"Moen,' ceseitle" bY
croreeteeti. ,000terNleasetele'00.4
Oita
0,Ciate To/Alio
•1,,
ea'
F114.,1
Kt —4,111
ors; beaidea, ----------------- achine makes, the . rove.Mad are, not alWaya ain hell -
aa, OesS • ,. ., 1 1 AS oncern o til
the children froen oening the draw- pale:Medic-War lines whieh :appear on ,
// al''' S'
• -.....,„ an attractive side,,table where one can cailon of age or the process of agehig,, Are your coLLEOTIONS. slow? la that "LIEN NOTE" you
set the worit tasket or a few hooks. SqUietieg, the effort M see,- will pro-
• Sartorial PleAsantry, • A fitted enovee will require, abet -it five. 011,..ce (11,4,8e 1148 9/1 the aee of PI, oirti'._,1, '
tliowpa3re '''t wauT yoir :te , eaeeat yards of creesene or denim. • Cut a When ' litlig of this aort Appear it ia
, theee tronsers you made for me somo Pleee to fit the top,,,Ininig it. \rah ofd advisable to heye the eyes examine:a
aloe figtl, 'Dittmar, anne . With he lest r die so thrtt an p „r 08.,,,,,e, lilla? k„ 1 e
11,
if tills Intereets yeti,' write St elide for particulars. ,
Tailor• "Ver.!? 4,0,o4, ti!rl hut the bill material make a valanee, one edge of eeeibed, if glasses are alrtOady laciftai.;
for these tromiers will have to he re, which ie stitched le tho top i furling' worn, iale leeeee may eeed ehaegine.,
..0e,ip4,04 %feet," ilic gathors somewhat at the cornei,s, Worry is responsible iltir Ihe larnoi• '
, e............ -et,.....-,..-- Turn up tho too' into edge, so that tho ninnht'r or wriDkit'.:q• Itoon-thol. t+, "
,t,
1 mitnAitv,..4 LIvirmtni, ler Ooinqhe at Oolde valenee cv.,etipt.,.; l'hi, glot)l-, itna knish j tin- rAcO doPs mai betray its owner's
- - • s e • • .. . . , • A . ,,,.0.
than we can do witheut it, tor is it
worth wh,i10. to protest, against 'new
things; ethiclitions have changed and
most metlieds have improved. :Look
'forward instead of backward.
CS011106:41, Which
. .
•
'Lave' on Nraeighhote. .
Jeet as :,Man is .piagued. by, noxious
insects, eu, trees, and •plants are sub-,
Ject to meaty pa,rasites, both:Vegetable
'end ' '
,
••• • .,
One of the comineeeet :eatalses'ef dia
eate- in: pl.ante• thedunge4, .whice is
one of the leeeit.ot a great group of
Plante, and e Mehl:dee, the well-known
terms. of the .rintSiliroom.a
..a. thadetdoe
Thee" are spread by. spo'res,
what afke-micatVes,,' ; and like, these,
se.em to.'prefer living tissue. or
decaying animal matter; though many
thrive ougleadevegeta.be matter; .
Itis those kindsiof fungi ovhich feed
an living'plantd.th.at. are. so •impoetane
to Man, for their power of destroying.:
brats -1s, imbratoas..- 'Thus, a 'form of
fungits,-10M.wn ab rust orrwheat in. the
west, •the year 1917, caused an esti-
mated.'.1oid of one
Intslrellsy'worth- leasit .025000000.- ,
Rubber alone is affected by tifte.die-
derentkinals• of harmful fungi, of Which
'elle "together - soiree fifty thousand
species' are known.'
Iteleenly fair; hoWever, to remenaber
that inany are useful to maxi,
such- as the yeast% which give es been
wine, yinegar; 'andI So on, and that ina
other class; that' plays so. liertant
part 11.1, the ripening Of cheese and
fruits, and, in tbeeleg tobaeco. • Even
thetlistiliguipliing"titialities1 Of the neat
wines are dee la.rgeily to ,the fengus
_which Colleete On the grape berriee
and is knownee "blooin."
DYes Silk '
Or. •SOie4tON-
ialatl. d ,D317
"piainend Dyes" add years' of Wear
to -worn, .facted: skirtegneadses:; coat%
sitioeltingS, ...sweaters; •coverings.,,,bang..
Inge, draperies, everything.- . Every
package eonitaene'directloiaS•..so sitepla
an Woinan •cani put new, "shah,. :factelesa
polote. into her vreen egsteieents.', or
droperies :even 'If -She ,has: never 'dyed
befoile. Tatet buy Diaanond. Dyes -no:
other, kind -then your • material *1I1
comle..out right, beoause l3lamend Oyes a
are,,,guarante.e,d, neat to' Streak, , • spare
fade:, or. nue Tell " your druggist
whether the Material you -wish IX) 'dye
'W
is ool. on' silk, or Whether
cotton or mixed goods.
You can get•anything you wont if
you want it bard enotglee
Allinard's Liniment for Corns and Warts'
•
113u1Ppelay, .1441115, :i929.
. ,
your__g
110111 "katePAPP with
ii iGLE
:SPiaT."31 Itce`WOris a' ila'od
• EsPIP)9Stilte ABC Prolaew
alfaletalota anemia ISSUCEI
• to araeur lbealtea.,
WEhLEY1184.‘rea
IateliSsier : Its alit '
thffzi
$641
4 „
A Acizoai Founded on
T.tvent7 years aga,,Rabludranath Tar
iore, the greaellindii Poet, philosopher
,and teaclier, coneedvecl •the idea ,of
founding a s,,clioel for boys .•in India
wilich s.liould: be ruled alrch'.gi. lide'd-14Y:: ,
Love.- . In 1903,.he opened. hie, aebooi,
111,, 3301pur . with 'three or four: pubilst,i '
.. 'I'lle. olrieet in'thus" limiting the size :„, , , . •1
and 'a -Very larg-e 'stair of teachers, .01,., -
the founder Will hot allow any teacher ' : ',,
to have reore,tenai ten eepi,ls. : •, ,' ::'
To -day there' are th.untirede on ilscrcifistp' ,.
'
,ityliso to develop, :oneginality, ainong 'His
dent and teacher, . which .inak,es, fee . . . , .,,:,, '
think.e.iai individual men Raid not tulle .
,berse to• , make - thee" indeljeaAlent , '
term. machines.
:of the clas.ees, is not. only to •preseenao . , , , ::.ts'.:
Mutiml lov,e• and uncletit•t,atiding, bat. e : I'S,
,the latinnate,relatioiesltip between stue •,
: i•
4: t
_ .
rnosphere preyelle in tile: :selecol in a. ,
Meet i-reinarkable degree, at/lele id. ':' ' '
other', selitiols in ,Indi,a,...the ,teacher is? ..
.. As.' a ' matter Of course tire 'love at, ,
..::.,1
el
.
The : aiM,' in' handling : :timber on De- tall'e ,:treerr°01:alecIftrhpea:ts,cflolliaiiry!,':,..inoT. aogifore;:, '
iiiinioh forest'ereeerVesgis to protect ,
afraid of', or etailde in :awe :of anyone
Mature timber and'accelerate the "rate
'of' :growth of-geowitig 'timber, 'len order hies:gill:4'6r earTi.ls,,thiw.c.tcZt'diose. naor e 80,e°116114nfeg , -
t� . have as large a. sOnnlY as possible; in.2 the school, and teachers and pupign .. •' .
both' present and future, to: meet' the all, .speak '4, it as, '",our school." so' ' •
requirementa of the sdrrounding set_ faseinaeted, a,re, :the boys with the 1114
stInreents- . . et._ - : .:' a ' h' there:that ma,tiy ofathem canaot be in- • -•,
. simplicity, The whole seliotil,rieee at,
: The entire :systene, ,ot living , and,
teaching is aletig liiiee :of thentinoate '
•
hall past foie- in the moaning, arid
, loeg' before the vacation:tie over,
wiffen drees,ed, all go out singing s'onge ,
thos.a who :do: ge, home tieg :to retur4
due to go home at vacation; and:
'Enagg,,vs&Jaitionigobhii.111Jidarsgig,44.. ' •universe ---who, .they, ,charat, is in the • , , t "lit
nfliki 4iii0 ' CIO'
,., . ' wood, in fireei•n -waterh-who pervades . , , ,.•,1,0,•
and hymaes.ie, praise of the Lord of
and permeates.. the whole: unive re e : , , ,..,,•
With Ilia 'Ioeing merit. Not only at , ,•e.
Is,
tho, start but daring the ;entire -day, • ,, :
• EDDY'S! : .
.i.,.,
everYthing is planned to inpuleateethe ' e a : .,, A,
s „
Ill '
orWest
goidfP ;gest
itT
ttieirt :1-sint .11
hiifson having
, spirit ,of'unItY. The )Q5 are taught
that hunian brotherhood, Which le' uns • es, "
se.elfishaiese, ie.ene of tee great 'Cardinal
principleS of life, and that ,it part
ef the -Lr 'education :to put theeprinciple
in. practice. This has such an effect •
oh theni that eveia the Pouring hot.•
,
Lunti'al,teintedyaryy;iNil.,11 t.oh,fotneut .aenroyiereenithuronueflait•ithona
• • .•
,
- • to help s•oine poor steuggier. •
•`•-r-.:;;•,..": • nee
eee:14
ter tit:
A curious lake in Ireland has the
power of petrifying any :seibet. ance
thaA: falls itIto it. While tlie petrifac-
tion is not abSolute, the substance IS
toeted with a layer of stone which is
'found dissolved in the lake, and the
etone then hardens and forme a shell
over the substance.
DiscAnamo,,,,em,za../orAz,,.:wallw3sr,
Lgewok or .0111 -0o101.. wral!toolo
. , 001:Coxt401.7,:, Oheque re,
triittea ution receipt. Sailinel:Bttican,
.7s Stafford; St; Toronto,
,
'1.Calte
,•cimptied
-
ekacIreitillyje; •
Makesyou
skthiPciftwhitati
cleatir.aind
..ratigoarsrs xr
344',
i
efee."7:ZItaAhreaeeelk,
•
•
',mile, te
t -trim„ ,
,
,
Children ',Love It
It's Gookfor Them
No -thine; better for Child-
• ren than delicious deserts
made froni MOLAREN'S
INVINCIBLE - Jelly Pow-
ders. Absolutelar nure and
• wholeatime, Doctors pre-
scribe them for invalids.
• Coste only 1 cent a coniing.
prae oitekege tereee eight
..nentae.
At Ail Crocers
Don't sey. MaLarrens-
• Sfiecify
MeLARISN'S
Made NrcIARENS wrists,
arsreaten and
, ,
• 7. "
ime ‘nns esane
4-•-,,, 144,',16d dish 1
,i ..„4,), ito
- 1.1.4!it ,doesn't happen -when
- 'You turn your dialawashhig
• over to the Walker Electric Neil -
washer -the machine that's more
garafull ill -1T' hands -
The 'Walker cannot injure fuie
chinst. Argi it does its work
thor9aghly, quickly -- and it is
81:•
tillit11:1:4;,rcf-aTtefif",..Sanftria:' Yotifsgrar.teorrtmobatnzlonsagilttldtb.tetE,ttaho_ittri6ir:odierYotac:idall:ririt_aieidirt
.,.,
i.1.,
1:4 iS oney to nee -and
egrestattl4e‘of all did-
• 'Agreeable' toles -
s.i watileintSTdiShes: .
1 offers You',freedom
•
Sot thettrattettleta.
11111,,rdna:::1:1:,:mt;VitoitiOnowlibualat:Vsgo6hsee.::0:0613ains-,cy06;11,autershdrritittrridyN_eiriiwaalzehtablasattaieCiyintcrithaddirlisywytilheaoeyn;
Ditdifirir‘t
In hie:boyhood; th.apeet philosopber
hated the regulation schoolnouse. To,
him., it *as a .pris.oh:linuee,,,•: welch
. • . •
larensed him resentraget and in.
tiagontent; . and, nateralsy, gthere ia "
nothing ef the pras,en in his school: 04
the. .centrarar, e he wants ,to see the • "
child Ken: grow -o utdoore 'with. the plant, •
So. - each. aeholar brings ' "his • mat, . , •T •
spread' S' it on the earth ,and: all stncl,Y .
under, the trees. Xlterything is. .done -
naturally, without any strain or fore-.
lug.. Sometimes the :.,s,olielars will be
found eitinlying insect, ,eemetintea,
the trees:, the flowers:, or -other objects
of 'nature, but whatever .theit--studY., „
is carried on in a• care -free, happy ..•
-
How :successfully th,e Tagore sehoel • • ,
• systeni' worke • in.aY .ba.,gottiered from . .
the :fact that tlie boy§ develop rear- •-
veloue qualities, end are prepared. to , • •
enter tae university tWo years earliev •
than the stedenti tee geverament •.
school's
• Pend on, the Forest.
,WIten: a nian wettest his. nate° reads:
leis. paper. pats on shirt,his naar- •
ole .veeke., his necktie, his •slthee,
black suit, whe.ti :smokes' leis pipe,
When he takes, espirineor quinine or
when he takes acetalialid 'ter a head.
ache, when he grses, hunting or te the
:ersoyeee,,teeten hp'plaYs a ,nb oucgra:pl-dc • ,
• rebiard, when he , eses hisarsidiephone
•when paints hie house, v-arnishee
bis 110er, light,s the fire; eateshie sous -
ages, -he comes, Into centaet directly ar',.
• indirectly with the chernieal utillzation
of the forest. Theeeheinist:ry Of the
forest, the, olienet till:leaf:ion of wood,
Whether We knose it or '14 part and -
Parcel ofour existence. The OA. '
(*eery "of new iteee for Wood: la, keep. •
ing ,altead of the discovery of •ssiliste
tate% 'tor .Wood,, ,Wletelt,' explains the
necessi,ty• of govertunents ,and all for -
es t. -authorities ' adopting a •policy that,
will. prOVide for the set:entitle
of this great and rapidity _dinnin,labi nig
natural res•onrce. „
. • On ihe Joh. ,
Joe P18,114 'the' -new 'hostler' at'
the village hotel, ante he was biaing out
throug]i his initia'tleu in the care a
The head' groom -made 'it 1, our,oi:
speet.ion :to see Filet all his I ftstruationtt
had been Obearteld
116- .deroanded. eltaveSan
getioined.aal :,'Otn% horses?' •'
"Yes:, sir," inueweveil ,Tine
"`Iiithe :3ers eleated one their.lieofs?"
No sfr' T eatet thstereet 'etahile"
:Hurley Co,,: 14mittd. oNgia:i )1 cd i) e ee, te biie
,
. 66 Teinljetia,11Ce St,
g,.bii,1,1,1freal,all,,(..1 ay., bet T"ve •been
• svalanIiii4staiiia Waiting. for them Lo
' Siegamaxamenateatat , Toronto , CinWIL" ' ,:...
1::....4,1,mr,,,..,.mo. a......:1...,.......1,,e. . !..... ....a. •............,,Afti..,...,.! I .1,....t .........,,irts<thoi,,,,...1....,.........,.............4.,..,,:owo.,.......1.0.44,..is , • "-s--.."',.....'"'.44' '''''......-"--.
r...".'r."'''''......-"•-......7"'.''""i'''.. ' , ...."L":".717.*"...."'' ' ' : ' , k -------.', , ' ' .,..*,,,:ft+a A Pardo risb I 0 ; iy1 la ta he.
'
1
• "1 t: . . . , , .. . . . . ny' , ,, „after:air: Iennitli 1100 ritleil. his ya.ati.
• • Sl8fee.'Al'Ef.) PkOtalteEa DO NOT PAY At/COUNTS "all 1" "
Have yoLi any outstandi,nt sccoOnts you Oannot, ()C,,)LLE:Ots boss' eitildireo who came flocl1ing
tettled In isavieseeeee hefore. Wislon.e, whit hist
hold pest aueS no you hold a judgment whlch has het been
lee, he beamed inpon her, eno. sem
the tetentme Is I ie I 1•14,1,1,..,11 11,10
(lie ,o.,10 to Ou'ro. A lung 1 e in el eh-
- round the bonfire Wile girl
;Own) Mr,.. Sinith tha 1101 reinen)ber
,Icartily, "ifello! Islet nee a new
„
I 4"
roLl_tTIQN SEWf OF CANADAi±6 114±6101 tl>11,n tsal et: ,e.flatrilni:1,,,i:11(1„it,,..
Oliaeae'i 165 ill(!ef k0ir ' xiu>0tit ‘`1, :1 111 ow 11,j 1 1,00e
•
- "L.L•91 1 >1 ' "
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