The Wingham Advance, 1923-12-13, Page 2f %fr.:74M" ',Al
f.
TEI4L
the hest
re.Try
'tav lot taste
reskiter BreInt
I )
NCIWY VANCItt •
u1,1•111,6411.51.1.4.11.....1.11.411.1,2*{."1..00,4oraf
The Uods
say pEARiX4 1'OIXT77
(CoPYrilght.)
` CHAPTER XXV.—(Cont'd.) "Poor mother, its a shame."
loeauty of Ilis child's nature saturated incenvenienee, I guese, Beeides, it
his eoul he might come to think lees won't be long before you and Helen gi
AflCI Where thrift, outsluvering„ fear,
harshly of the men who had flung the lose Your identitY—twis 5.•
sinister shroud across his threshold, then, my dear, I think, It leave you. let rania4i.
but who also, recognizing the great The feet is, Graee—yes, I might as Some r!ifhauiorme that were like skeletone
responsibility he had Snatched to him- Well admit it, sentiment's got.the best
sot, had ever kept jealous vigilance of me at laet—the blessed. blue bine
• f of Kentucky are tugging at ine mighty
barge: There were no trackless footstepe o
In time as the seireetneesa, the "Tut,child. I can Stand a little
Haunte House.
re was a pleee wh.ere none would
. ever opine ,
p'or shelter, eave as We did ft'cna•
We flew. no gliceit, Yet, °Ace outside
Each wondered .whY the other ahould
be .dumb;
li‘or we had fronted nothing worse
. then gloom
And ruin, and to our vision it was
a
over the purity and une
youth. In. time this might come to
pass. Who can tell?
In the meantime, anger was sub-
merged and tortuous thoughts ban-
ished by the exquisite joy which was
pouring into the temple home among
•the Mlle.
And so passed those wonderful first
days for the reunited family. Re-
united? Aheno, for n.either Neil Cul:
easeeeeeesieeese= ver nor Irma, mor yet Tu Hee—who
h d the first da learned inr heart,
NEW TOOLS 'YOT./ WILL WANT Th e Ines of etout cloth can be fro4 Tri his babyhoyod da- to his last
FOR YOUR KITCHEN, ' f
One of the greatest pleasures 1
rive from a trip to the eity, ox 'from
the xeceipt of a new catalogue, is the home -maker ever gets too many ralx- ia'ys as was .now gneers--love,
opportunity to Visit stores which carry ing bowls. At least, I know that 1 8'61
home, the birth a a new ds,y, the soft
In . , hesh of a lark -swept twiligh . eree,
kitchen equipment, or to gaze at the never shall. My last two purchases
pages illustratingsuch appliances. In. were wlute enamel and glass hovels. all the dear, familiar thing§ that the
perfect cententment I can wander for The one characteristie about both of yeorld's young dead had loved so well
hams among counters of pots andr.these that I esteem highly is their and had given up for their fellowmen.
pans, Likewise I spend many an even-' shape, the conical bottom which per Ah, the pity of it! And the glory
ing happily by looking at pictures of mits me to beat one egg as easily as- of it, too! And from the Culven home,
these iltellsile- Usually a few articles five or more, in c.thee words, depth as- as from every hoe where the grim
are ordered while "the spirit is will- sures the capacity, while the small
plea: Ferget not, ye who go on your
shadow lies, goes up the. righteous
about for months before they are amounth with as great efficiency as youth --died - for you. Repay? No
'way, tha,t these—the yeor1c3.'s glorious
ing," but many others are dreamed bottom permits one to handle small
bought or disearded as unessential- large ones. you never can. But at least you maY,
The accumulation of a few kitchen No housewife is a greater enthus- help . us to hold high the torch bY
devices from year to year is an ex- last over thermometers thee I arn, and burying deep in the bowels of the
cellent method of equipping any home; I predict that another generation from earth, lust, hatred, gree•cl—ie other
workshop if the purse is not so at as now everyone will cook by temper- words, the love of self.
one wishes it were. It is in this way, ature, not by guesswork. I started
that I keep iny kitchen up-to-clate. I out to judge temperatures by guess- CHAPTER XXVI.
Since my collection of working tools' ing and my results were too varied. '"Now for mercy's sake don't begin
, 7
has been ImProving auxin' g the last for me to repeat here. I an willing to to fuss, Grace. It's nothing but a bit
few years, I have decided to tell you admit, however, that I know how dis- of dust in my eye—most likely blew
about the a.dditions. Every eirticle of1coureging it is to have what appears in from this open window. Good gra-
--
in illY work, aufficieutlY sel dough and ruin it because the oven
orebtead cious7 the -train is due ito start in ten
still wandering at large." cycle of her c 00
which 1 am going to relate has Proved to be a perfect cake batter initiates and Mr. Reynolds and Helen
Waskied in the machine much easier giorious achievernent, the y
than I can scour the boaed. Paul, her young hero brother—forgot
I have always contended that no• for a moment a .grave in far -away
n. eanblem of sacrifice of just
The handkerchief was again in evi- the floor '
. . . .
dence. . • , Above us, and there were no sounds
'Grace made eo reply. She knew , else•w-here,
noise was needed; ,sentinient had 'in- I3ut there was more than sound and
her inother,
deed penetrated the crust of bluff, and
unabashed, Was revelling Than just an ox that once was in the
there was more . ' •
in memories a the sunny South.
air ,
Betwe:en us and the chimney, long he -
CHAPTER XXVII.
fore '
The 'great ocean liner ploughed it
, s •
Our time. • So townsmen. ,said who
onward course toward American
shores. On its deck a girl and man found her there.
were standing; the girl's eyes were —Edwin Arlington Robiueon,
fastened wistfully on the dimming
outline of China, -the man's on the
face of the girl.
Yes, it was Tu Hee and David, but
not -the Chinese maiden. Ah no—this
was a typical American maiden. The
only foreign trait that clung and
would always be a part of her, that
caused many turnings of heads and
whispered comments, -was the grace-
ful, unhurried movements, the simple,
unaffected maimer--to sum it all up
.
in one phrase, the charming courtesy
of the East. .
In her smart sporting costmne of
white, topped by a soft, coy tam, which
did mot alt,ogether conceal hair DO
longer straight, lustreless, and black,
but soft, silken, and of that rare shade
--well, perhaps David's description is
best ---sunbeam gold—she looked very
lovely. No vronder the man beside
her drew deep breaths and marvelled
again that this ha.ppinees should have
fallen 'to his lot.
As David watched her, he knew he
was not eyen on the edge of her
thoughts, but he felt no twinge of
jealousy. Yes, Tu Hee was far away
that I consider it a good investment.1 was too hoe or 00 COO . Likewise I at that moment in the glad, joyeus
No doubt you started housekeeping have wept when the cake icing Mrs. Ashton punctuated her remark which was closing, even. as the outline,
* d youth,
just as I did, when the saucepans had too hard or thin to spread propewrlasY, wiuithheranuostshuerrandeaeb thatathietr waseye. u'uti. dust,
on evhich her eyes fastened, was fad-
ing from view.
but one liP. This Worked all right' and when the candy was not cooked she used the piece of linen in her "It is no use, 1 cannot say good -
for those of us Who are right-handed 'along enough. It would be with great hand rather furtivelY and blew' her bye." Her voice was detached, as if
but it certainly was awkward for a..''reluctancethat 1 would t ' h nose Somewhat vigoeously. 't her own soul she was address-
. 1 - wou Pal wit illy , , _ . i were
family who tried to pour a liquid fromi A 1 • th an t 1
1 n appe corer is ano er sm oo "Nowi for Anmes sake, don't look in-.
se susp cious. If 'there's one tiling 1 wish it, that his love will be mine
g "Something tells me he does not
;eft -handed guest or member of the candy and oven thermometers.
these utensils. The procedure was not that 1 consider worth its weight in can't tolerate it's doubting a pe
rson'e ' ,
always.
rule, in spil i g some ofs the food OT1 apples, and we like them served whole. wouldn't blame you if You did— ere s reawakened ring to it; l hee eteet Was
kettles 1 have purchased recently ha.ve' and take out the core than to dip world for a bit of it to penetrate even htisband, and the weary lines almost
the buoyant as she approached with her
the table Or etove- All the Pans and It is much easier to twist the eorer enough sentiment saturating
two lips one en each side . I around hopelessly with a knife, west- me." vanished from the face, which through
, •
Ana then here has, been. an im- bag energy a,n4 apple, Grace smiled at„her mother slyly.
"Bless my soul Mrs Ashton here all the trying years had not lost its
spirituality
word. You'll be saYing next m actu- There they are, Neil."
liad a bright,
only difficult, but it also resulted as a gold. We happento be fond of.13aked ally weeping. Goodness knows, Irma Culver's iroiee
. .
soitHe t'ee.ng, tin
'You -say she's a. remarkably stron,g
woman?" ,
"She is indeed ---strong, enough to
hold her tongue."
Razors and Royalty.
Is r.ather odd, that at a time -When
beards are so much out of fa,shion his
Majesty, King George ehould -wear oee.
In thee respect he follows the example
of Hriward the ,Peacemaker, his father,
who was the first a our sovereigns to
wear a beard -for nearly 300,, years,
We must travel back in history as
far as Charles L before coming to an-
other bearded king. He was' the last
king, until what we call modern times',
to wear a heard and.'"his own hair."
Indeed, when George III. was on the
throne no beard had been seetein Eng-
land 'within livinglnemory,
Like, our present king, Charles the
First seems toshaye copied his father.
James I's beard, too, liad.beerr, in a
way, rather a novelty, because his
three immediate -predecessors • had
been a boy and two -women.
• By the way, the predecessor and
father of these. three, Henry VBI., thei
much-discussed and much -married Tu-
dor monardli, broke the record of a
fairly long line of beardless .Itings'hy
Take it hoot to'
he !tido
Nave a pt.10kOt in
your pockot for an
ever -ready trent.
A dcdialoos gOilfees
E� nod on aid to
the teeth, aPPatito,
i$Oaled
PUilty;Package
.s Itiib
Shiseci
,.. 7 ---,.----
"Motor . traffic gets Worse and
Worse/,"' said the old 'lady in the city.
"'Really, nowada'ys it isn't safe to be
,
a -Presbyterian." ' '
WHEN IN TORONTO -VISIT 'TIM
oyal marl° Museurn •
2$3 Si0Q1' St. West, Near Avenue Read.. Largest
permanent,- exhibition Canada, Caellaeology.
GeologY, lOneralogy, Palaeontology, Zoology. OPor
daily 10 n.trt. to 5 ; SundaY aitermions rind
Thursday' evenings. Bloor, Bay, and. Ohureh oars.
Thursday, Deeember 11.e,
RITA
923.
WONDER
WGES
'The clecieecin to 'relieve unemploy
ment by the erection of several neve
bridges, including one across the. Tay,
calls attention to. the wonderful
beidges found in this country, say s an
English writer. Indeed, It was in Bri-
tain that modern bridge building had
Ito birth. Although .erect,eid. some
'Years ago, our great bridges have yet
to be surpassied 'both, as -regards size
end their -ability to meet the demands
of heavy traffic,
The greatest of them, all is 'the liege
Forth, Bridge. Ito central span of
1,70Qet. held the record for twenty -fore
yea,ie, and has only just been sureasii-
ed by the 1,800f.t. span of the new,
Quebec Bridge. 13ut theyortii 13riclge
is a larger and more graceful struc-
ture. With, approaches, it has a total
length of 8,295ft, Over 50,000 tons of
steel were ueed in its erection, and
1,500,000 rivets were needed to fasten
its innumerable members together. . It
took seven years to build, and cost
$15,000,000.
ief across her ' h'n a few feet ofethe en- •
prevenient in the 'handles. used ted _And if you like angel food cake you ' • "
ly me sitting in a railway carriage in rhand on her husband s arm. ee,
buy a kettle after;making certain that -will like to reserve a pan with a tube hF When vilt
d d •d a himself cultivating a heard, for none
nnnua nose mipatiently, to t actual -I grossed pair, Irma paire an s of. -his predecessors, froni Henry V.
the handle was strong, never thinking in the centre for use in baking this • •
. . lila s a Pi ettier cake shanghai. Who : would ever., havefeeeil," she whispered, "she .is• wa. tch- a, a (1
oug - • • • Henry IT I. wore I3e r
to look at handles, and if they are of uniform manner thr h t
oug ou th ht the -d ld
ay wou come w en mg China e away. • ee -
h I Ch' f 1 some All the Saxon lunge favored beards
the bail type .1 select one which has a ' veould take a, two days' seurney,to
9 see,how that this is a sacred momen co but W 1 lam the Neiman only woie
t f - • i 1'
tot Sad experieneeshaere trained me' and permits the cake to bake in• a.
Whether it wortIcli carry the hea.t or type of cakeIt ke - '
other people off to America. Why, II Tu Hee, that, even our love would be mousta,ehe, as did his sons and several
declare that girl," 'ru Hee--mercY0 all intrusion. Had we not better go of their successors on the throne. I3ut
wooden piece ,in the centre to hold to
in lifting. My teakettle has -a sta- velia,t a heathen name!—Irma ought the other way?" Richard the Lion Heart made beardis
Tay 13rIdge Disaster,
Ano the.); marvelloue structure is the
Tay Bri•dge one of tbe longest cross-
,.
lugs in tb.e world, It will be recalled
how the first bridge thrown across
this estuary colla,psed, carrying eixtee
seven people to their death. The fail-
ure was due to fealty design and work-
manship, and when.the present bridge
was put up every care was taken to
erect a structure that would not only
carrY the necessa,ry weight, hut with-
stand storms arid wied.
. It censists of 86 spans, varying in
length from 502t to 245ft. carried on
massive pier, -whose fouuda,tions in •
some cases go clown 30ft. ea' 40ft. be-
low the river, bed. The bridge is just
over two miles long, and contains 25,-
427 tons of iron and steel. Five years
were spenten its erectien, and it cost
$3,25Q100.
0,ver the Mena: Strait,- which separ-
ates the' Island cra Anglesey from Carle
arvonshire, we have some wonderful
examples of the engleeer'skill in the
Suspeneion Beidge, and, later still, in
the, bridge at Conway. ' As the last
chain. of the Buspension' Bridge' was
raised to its positions a band pla.,Yed
the National Anthem. The band was
on 'a temporary platform on the cen-
tral span. .
The highest bridge in the country
is th.eCliftoe Suspension Bridge,
crosishig the River Avon ijust below
Bristol, at a height of 2501t, abeve bigh
water level. In 1735 a Bristol Alder-
man. -William' Vick, left $5,000 to ac-
cumulate, at Compound interest until
it reached $50,000, when it was to be
used for spanning the Avon with a
bridge. r •
It was not uetil-1836 that the work'
, was pet in hand.. 'Piers ;were built, arid
I then further progress was stopped ter
I -want of funds. When the old I -tenger-
, .
ford Suspension Bridge was removed
,
In 1861 to make reom. for •the Charing
Croski Railway Bridge, the old chains
.were beught at a.low price, ancl work •
on the Clifton streseture resumed.
Helped by a Kite.
• Connection between the two. banks
was first obtained by ilyir,g a kite
across. To the kite -string was attach-
ed a rope, and in this way commiinica-
tion across the- gap. was • established.
The bridge has. a span between the
piers of 702ft. and is held up by six
chain T:heir -weight betWe-en.ths,-- -
piers alone is 634:Lons, or nearly 1,000
tons in all. • •
At eaCh bridg,e 'end, they pass over
rollers .and go down 196ft. bato the
earth, and are ethere embedded' in
brickwork set upon the einid rock. •
The well-known bridges the
Themee are all handsome • structures,
London Bride,e having pride of place
on account of its hi.sterie, interest. Just
below is. the ina,ggifieent Tower Bridge.
Thli has two novel and interesting
featurea, -one being the raised, footway, .
1421t. above high-water, level; the
other the twin basaules which are
raised to allow the passage Of, large
vessels.
Using Leisure Momenta.
'With the long winter ahead, it is
Neer:Dominion Law says all eggs raid be
sold by grade buly. That ideins oneriliigs
, for Ooverzunent Bag. Inspeetors..--rmore,,-.,grad.,,,
ars, candlers and men- trainer:Chi,. th0'. egg"'
b,u.slhoiii.,.,,Truck farmers aro uow reahlng,,
extranabiqii.'buYiUg 'ego and 'gradIngv-thern...'
solves; • CotYntrY ',mei-chants, , aro paying,' 25,3*
th,50o a ,ea,se for grading. 'Learn. ogg gr,ading
.and egg: hirsinesa. 'time by Mail
through' ' Bag Grading Course,' air=
proved by,- Juthorities. ..Breparo ',now for, 'the
many operditge. the .a."prll rash ,w111 create.
Get 'full lnforinlition.-, ',Write Prof. • C. K.
'Graham, 50: 'Shaw 'Schnols; Limited,
45 Blom' St. W Toronto ,
-10.4,140
itionary handle—le is onethan can- to change it at once—hut as I was Suddenly Tu Hee reached forth her fshnable . again, " for ses. brother
not fall down against !the kettle and going to say, she's as .much. American arms arid: drew . theni -back again tot John, Henry III., and the first three
benome so hot that it will burn the as you are and all in a few dey.s. les her breast; the gesture was almss
• h r name Eawards. were all razoaiehy. Indeed,
hand. marvelcius." caressing. Her hps moved; e
"But she always was an American, was hut a murmur, "Farewell, clear from.. 1066 to 1413 no.oleea-shaven king
also have a waterless cooker which
steel, and in between. this and the bot- in heathenism—marvelous, marvelous! "Yes, dear?" ,David bent closes; 1:s wearing kings, fourteen clean-shaven
Om of the kettle is a layee of asbestos. ---and her hair—even if it has turned !hands sought hers as he waited for kings, and six -who shaVed the chin but
-iefeetlintagerdeee -away with the from black to yellow—inconceivable!" her lise to speak the message in her not the upper lip.
mother." land, but I am not unhaPpy, f,or your ;t;the throne of England.
"Tet, tut --nothing of the kind. memories are locked tight,in my heart To sum up, since the Norman Con-
n lid that clamps on. Its base is of She's been actually stewed and dried Da:eider quest, there leave been thirteen beard_
is a 'favorite. It is aluminum and has
danger of burning foods, so no water esuaj you see, reether, Tel Hee's hair eees. .... h .
need be used in cooking. Consequently, ff
is naturally fair. Even her skin Was - "David, a'ear, imeernta
manae i--.1; si,t...t'i.
all the na,tural flavor is retained, I stained regalarly, but her old nurse has slipptel frora e
e--- h p
place potatoes, other vegetables, and used a bleach, which restoeed it ten rne that bas fought for c•ori.irol, so
its -natural tint." I long, that has so often wo.eriee . end
eneaes in this kettle without adding "Nurser Mrs. Ashton sniffed- "Olcllp.uzzled rne, now stands domi.riant, the.
water, and bake them on top of the • f d f ni feibees and the 1 i ee spirit
ptove, Pies, cakes, muffins, and °tiger
foods axe cooked in this ut.enesa at
rage Ames when the oven le filled -
'
While these foods are binan.' eeg, a valve
In the lid is left 07nso the steam
Iddnapper, you mean, an
Mena employing the creature again—
actually taking her -with her. Irma's
downright soft, there's no gettieg
away from it, but yerv cap't help lik-
ing her and overlooking her foolish-
ness. Well, I'm glad she has found
a little joy in life at last. She started
out happy and it looks as though her
last days will be a little less grey,
though the loss of Paul was a severe
blow. There, now, was a fine boy, the
only heathen I ever cared two pence
about.
"'Fleet that sand!" Mrs. Ashton
flicked her, handkerchief across her
eyes. "That window should he closed,"
"I'll Close it, mother." Grace rose.
"And have as smother! I should say
not. It's bad enough travelling in
heathen lands withotit eitking euffoea-
tion. Thank goodness, we have a pri-
vate car, thoug .
en the' kettle will, .ce.boaps., This Inez_
'1,?0,1114-Ve device -1s fine to use all the
`'.141au, us 'well as -when there are
IhreaVers, silage and wood cutters, or
TO large crewel to be cooked for. It
s not heavy. prefer a trtensil that
es -not 730 big and, clumese and heavy
as those our ,grandmothers used.
Another little article that I like,
even though it le not used every day
A. SHVIPLE AND ALTOGETHER
PLEASING FROCK. "
4527. Light gray chambreY With
bandings in blue would be good for
this little model, or, brown linen with
red embroidery. There is a choice of
two sleeves with this style, a becoming
"baby" puff sleeve, or one in flare
effect, -
The Pattern he cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2,
3 and 4 years. A 4 -year size requires
by any metals, is the egg slicer. Since 2'1/4 yards of 36 -inch material'
serve hard -cooked eggs ss a garnish 1 Pattern mailed to any address on
On saleds, spinach, and many otherl receipt of 15c in silver or stampe; by
dlieihes, it is fine to be able to cut the the *Wilson Pribliehing Co., "7 West
Ogg in thin rounds quicider—in faa, Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow to
With the mo-ve of a hand. Mach less weeks for TeceiPt of Pattern -
appointment is experienced by
umbling egg than when a knife is A Long Job.
need for the cutting.
My rolling pin also is a joy. It is
of glass, but I am certain that those
porcelain are equally good. Both
an be waehed and kept sanitary with
=inhere= e.eipenditure of energy,
ajtd crushed ice or very cold water
May be placed inside when aM.' roll -
tug pastry, thereby thoroughly
it, My rolling board is covered
loith. a pieee a heavy duck or canvas
Which I fasten down with thumb tacks.
14.,,oitiodditt.su4.
• wow* -rhos,
ItvorSisay
c.sitsotortts,
N-
bA
The ticltets for a certain Sunday-
schohl animal tea had been distributed thosigh between you and me,
to the 5e11°Iaz8, and the enverinten'' don't believe it woeld have made the
dent was. surprised wheia a small boY slightest difference to that young hot-
Inc:pitied how it was he had not got head; no, 1 do at. The IVIarsdene
'were alerays like thate-gentlemen, you
The euperieterident looked at the ' underst.and, events inch of them, but
one.
isehoove onee. in, a.de illi. DitercYl., yes- -And
David s a chip ofr the ela block. Do
' "Oh, bet I do " replied the boy. you think he would listen to me when
"When was the last time you Came?" I tried to dissuade iiim trent pinning
asked the superintendetit, I his ooat tail to that heathen scale's of
"Laet treat day, sir," replied the boy. ' his?—what's the creatucee's name? ,
"Where have you beet Onto?" Eh? Ma Two, is it? Well,thanki
"Neese, sir, I—I--I've had a, bad geodnese, there's only one, for if he
told." was a twin David would be etre to
httet up the other and take him. along
too„ All I hope is that he takes my
advice and keepe razots end kiiivee
out of the baeharian'e reach. Mercla
how can he do it? I've at last acquir-
ed a taste for 'olives, but olive skins—
Psti.---tbey're beyond me. No, I don't I
feel eafe a miteute in this heathen
entry. No, I do not. 1 hope Rowe r
gets atother met veter soon, for I
don't like to leeve you here indofinite-
ly Grace. hitt i seppeet a poor moth -
of the Western world have conquered.
Reverently she bowed her head over
the hands that were clasping hers,
as she softly added: "Henceforth, my
beloved, thy people shell be my people
and thy God my God."
And the eIty and the sea met ia
benediction—China, framed in a girlYs
golden youth, had closed. from view.
, (The. End.)
Nlinarees Liniment for Dandruff.
Doctor's Orders.
"Have you any dog bisceits?" said
Mrs. Jameson to the grocer.
"Dog biscuite?" asked the grocer.
"Yes but what do you want them for?
You don't keep.a dog, do yea?" ,
"I" know we -don't," replied MTS.
Jamieson, "but the doctor has ordered
"Well,' the Culvers are on. their 'veaY huaband to eat animal tooch"
kitaing a New Cuslomer.
Visitor—"But, my dear, how 'have
you succeeded in earning so much
men.ey?"
Little Bess—"Oh, heir,' paid
kisses au' taken' castor oil."
Minard's Liniment. ,Heals Outs.
f or
1 ,
Delicious, strengthenieg beef -tea
and dozens of other tasty and
notirishing diehee ,may be easily
and quickly prepared with
le tins 014, eel, 50 and 100.
, In 1Vladagascar, 'the natives have a
curious sundistition about the striped
partridge; anyone finding a nest of
this 'bird and not breaking the eggs,
causes the ,death of his mother.
now, and David too, the Sly young
rascal. Had his eye on that girl all . •
along. Well, thank geo•dtees, she turn- •
ed. out to be white instead of yellow;
bOY 211.d said; "You don't attend th.e headstrong, when their Minds were
lig III Mt
M the Summer Hotel
"The day breaking,"
"A day 'here Weeld breelt most
heeler."
el- riae lorecr eny say in sutOrt Mat-
!' 1
tete. But, as . tnyvell. Iva . had
icnough (,tf 11).1‘ wretched hole 01,1
UnY: •i/ou were so tc.ly married I'd be pitig.
4.1=ras.Bin= erviNparrtro=i+0*=*4- •
1. 'F.,' . e: r',.r
TIM art of giving lies in
Se appiomiateness of
the gift. Few thiags
ihemSeives so well, for
Christmas present s, iS lid. -
point Servants.
Irons, leas -lets, percola-
tors, ceiling irons, chafing
immersiorx licatera
all of the fat/tote Hotpoitit
standard of Manufaeturee
dibble you te 010.6; a suit-
sble gift for evetyote
yoer list. -••
nette
giv
Baxita esilverioz
servic :trixtrOicetiery
bed flovOy
meals -37101# 4§Pur-
atkeA, of g
' Ne4$ant
joioritey'ere
,rulhnuros Grand
,Camtonr,Natteual,Parli
Mo yew,
dims
eeeeee, eas. t. 8anee re Rye
'404 free Preee '51 eteitielehliee, •
'Please mail to tne tht following. Sant'A Fe Liookle6
eitureetsA fialIfIk'ES001( GRA110 ChM% 010i415
CeLIF0FillIA LIMITED
Alos hka0 u tri coat of trip
•
lieSUE No. 40
nice to plafl something interesting to--
do In leisure Motnents e� that we will .
p.ot•think of being imprisoned by.isriow
and' had „roads, but of leisure.te carry
out. -pleasant schemes. Save some
geed books tot-,..reful.".or s,ttidy some
language or special Subject that will
'enrich the mind.+- 4. course .Of Study
directed by correspondence 'Weald ' give.
added interest to the passing ,of the
.mo,11 -wagon. Read goad. batiks 'it or -
dor to get companione to go through
life With you., •Tho great people we
have ltnown througli'•liooks are- a,,,nos-
session that can not be taken .troM us,
and 11 10 a Jo Y 10 he alile to. cell, these
fine old charaeters mit of our-ineiaiiti.,.
One of the fine things that" a geed" eilu;:.
cation .cloes .for Us is: tp give;an. ac- ,
qua inta nee • with, ettelf ,therectees,• en-,
large our iforizo:, ,a,u1 ke.cp.,,our .itleals; ..
bigb, . ..
. .
r--------ie..----i-----.
; Certainly Aasehtersirided , ,'. •
. It W SS trIOC1t,111g,OTI time i•ris an Irl'sh ,
shipyard, and one 01 the men shonted:.
Any av you telisys..o.,een, : in `1,v‘Vi$.,t- ,
. • '
coat?"
, ,
Pat looked around, "Why, shure,
Aturphy,'',, he exclairned, "nt.'s got, it -
oil you have. '
13„egorra, Pat," . ,nid NEtirphy, 'tel.'
eintly, "an' so 1.1' leaVe,' '..ap ut',.4 .0. ,
good. job you Wati U'otio1,11' the .fact„ ' ,
Otherwise Ord baVe gone , hoine with,*
Mit, 'it' •