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The Huron Expositor, 1932-03-04, Page 6­.,t1;�j,;,;'1';r1, �,11,,�, ";, , '', 11111111�­ 1111i,11111".- ­ 1, I '', , ", .. ,,��'­',�, �, ""-",.I.,�1,11"..Ik"".;,,,�,.,? I ­,,�,�. 1'111VT-F.,,�,1.1- ,�,J�,":", 1-�. it.-, , , . , ","., W:�,�)��Ii �,;�,'�! 1 i4,�! ,�,11,il'�,`,,,�,, fl,",�V,1,11�i I ''J, , 41`,�,,� ,,`�,"�, �; ��,,,q! , �;I'v ­ '0111 I . , � 6 i�,�,� �"41� ;J� �1611 1:11 �. J;. - .Ili, I 11� , ,,;,. , � , ''. - % '. 1: .�N `i! , . , ­ ;� '' 7�, ,!.."��,i;!,NVI` i, .;.;., 4 - Nli":". , �, " I , " , ; ., ,��,'��, j, 1; .,', I � � "I A- 1. � , , , " . '­ il , �'yi , jq �:�, ­.- . � � 11 : - , ., , � . , � . 1, 1i . I . , � ", -� .,`,?�,,,6 '��, , '.'f,'�",.,`�;r ­ ,I I , . � " '� . . �,��.,,,,,,,��'��f�l�",f""",,�',,,'��,��,,�l���,�"f'��� V -11., - � I 10",` 1; �":, ?�!i". ,ri, .. ­� '' . i :1 � I , i , � ,�.�,�l,,,���,',',,'���,,,�;;�-i,44,'4,'�,�i",L,., q �­' "; � �,.,;;*'l 6* "", ­ , , , , � "I' '', - ,­ � � , , ,­ �! .. . 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I.P.511.11-0 1 74",�" I. . , , ­ - ­'­­­­­­ I 11� 11 �,��!!�,',�;�'I�:,��i',7, I" � , . -'----7 . 1, ..;1 . . . . . , � . ..... 1, 77. 7 -ZZ, ! . I . 1-11,11, 1". . ­ �t ,�2,,,,�,,`��,t��,�.` "` I 0 p ­­ . I I . .1 - I � - - - - 7 , ;. � , , 7"' " ' ""*"�,�',-'J,",:":��,,A��"'l�"."',"�"- " "Vil I 1, �:, �, I I . '< ' ':L I .1, 1� . .1 e � ,� � � .1il.-I.. . . --- 1 .� I " ,� ", ,., ,��,�".7-­- ­ b , 11 . ) I � " ... : - . s . % ,�, ,,, � � , i.1 i'! 'i," , , .., , . . . VW 1 1 , I %i",";- , f . , ed that , i� , , � , i7 .1, I ­ ; ,,, e �4- "' W ii, d di : , 6f, - ,but did na� ay; ,4 4wrd; , I �, 'I � , "!t', the 'Chinese by teaching them tho " thi I ;`�� ��,`,,`�`,�, � . ii�� 4§ I , ��,��o�g',� '1�!�, "I, I '.... I I , , �,� . . t p­;,4:,0..:r11o,J� i "" ,Q 14, ,�� I 1 � , �,]�",,,� ­;­ 11. P S11; ""O 0or 9 - sqqes- and' legends thp,t,. v,xtq handed "I e q ties of the ordiAA bu I : . I , A, T;".;,� ", "' �111��ik��4,-�ii l,'�I. ,-1 , ,-l, .. � I .... , I '; � , R � -yy ATrteri� "A, iligg.34nd woul(Wt i, y it,,,weu�, � , ,'! I "I " . I � I .1R,1X1.1U,"11 I I Irl, eneratian, pan eiadar I wood., Eventually on,the attie,t. �' .11 7 i I "' r,"� down from generation to ,g I 1? 1,15���,'�a:%"""�'O���t",!,�'� � *, I - I I— 1. " . :,!,i�iil­'n�,�,�, &,j�pMPI,-�i'j v I �, . I , . pMP1Q'J v � '� �"":i L' � " �d'j )�, mi"Al Ai`�� , . and have @awh a peculiar influ -'T'%l � I . the timber were convinced -that "Yea, I'm one of theb th .., , "" , - 1. . ei on ' .7 � "I'll �� I . qusand,!, . I �� �� , �, 1.11,i�' � , - . - y , .. �', ., NNW ih , f . 1'���r . ,,,��40,�?,',.'��,�r',� , �� Wo 11 -I-fh � = . . , , b � ., ", i'q�,?J—' ' .- ; th, -5, . lb I iw'�:,l 4"i 'L .. I e. 9riental character, I � ,. -PRi Mutarakwa, or- �,uriiperus procera said the candid faii -d. "'' .1 ­ " . .,. ­', NO --- I I � . , IM , "­'�',,�,,� , - Babe � " Even in yvea - bt was a valVable substitute- for the .1 0 , I -,, `- " " , i,�,g,, 111" 6104K. , , g'j" . W s : ��, en 3�!�i�� ,f".gi,JA a h. � fimul to the ;if . I , . , , Ithy families, thp chil -'I , �1�11 tb , . ,. P R` .� 0 TO ,�,, ­ A, W , your liver, got rid .., - ANGE T b ... ,�l,i,���:"",�,�,�i',',��,�l�,� ;���7�,�"",rj�7�;,�,�,,��),-�,,� p-,,,,,,,,,,, f-soll', , . �. 14�mds--Qtl - Wks - 14V .Indling supp&-s'of Virgin— . "So you are doing well in the phon-� . -.�� A l"i " " ,. , � Up". A dren's ti are, -very simple., M . rapidly dw I ----11-1.1 I � , I , , 09 1�­ 11 . . .. � "I ,I , , . I of I ' t of poisons ond In ce comp ip., I .11 Iw- � I I I I . : 11`�' o � I R., , , , , , f .1 ",;', . n Q'It", , -44Y,14 And day Q06, rersi4n as possittle, they'are kept 0 ian Pencil Cedar. This tree find Nya�s ograph bysiness?" I , s I �, - �,61111dr d 0M, 1"4�� A � 1111, "I I " " " ,� . -�, . . , I ,,"'!P,,�)r" �, * , , - C1114or . reje applicaMorts o CA . . . . I Z�"Ntfl,!Alv, 6, ,� it poad - nature. For instuxi .ri -, . introduced at Werably in 1924,, and "Yes., sold 1,000, last weeki" , , 11,1�.,­,, i 010 "I., E ly � . ,,,, ,� 'keeps the ski 1, -`� -L , I ,�104 i;�;;ff r . b "A I , .� � , , , " ]Qall�a ce, in S41 1 - ,wo �,P,j','.,�,,.- , li ­ , u soft - Improve your 40 —they �,,� N ".,W;I�AZ is ' . #], `11W 0.1,il, , "" . '# ;,",',it- ,�" � ,,,�,,,,-�,,,- pliable. R % -ina. every family has its gdl*4s;h 6 K and women ... �� , gm. . � :Heavens. ' �,000 phonographs a . 1 "i�'PiMM11111 I'll, ... ­�1.1;151.1 �'J! .4, 1",'k rid's best ­ Qve reduess Ch ­ to,day Kenya Colony is reaping a rich take any risks. 04 " ,, 1, , Z . , , ­ , ", I 1-1 "I il�;� I- �z itis the pecullai plea- , ' - , ..�,.,,#�,'. � a,quarium, arid Id return. � Doubtless, as a. result of the week?" . � 11 b '' � 14104� -vt4dent of cards =d mliows irriiatjar6 sure of mothers and -children to -care ,rd :b APPETITE find the (British r�mpire may become "N% needles.!' -i� �Good health cannot long be ruMn- . . , 1�i .. , , ,.,�, " . ­ �,,,",, ;�: ��'U6 . haj made I . 'P, , �, . *,rur DM;4&.t 16� Sold everywhere in a rds pencils, * -V * ... ,,e's excessive vielght. , 11'e. " -­ I , for these ,beautiful creatures. When . ­ , . tained where thek � � . , . , :11,13 a big bul , a Fat is apt to ,shorten life, OU43 con, �n LWP I n, sines's , r 4� '"IM, -, � ­ 'I . . . we n�member that the' go,14 --ho -were'but inere ac- "-stipatiou, impaired men *,ty., , , - -ftsh of IN 25c and 75c red Vkgs. -i�-­, 4 2 , . - The life of a forest is crowded,with Two ,men,, yv taf activi - M097 . , � ­­ I ".. � , 'Is, 2 adventure. There is ever the thrill' . . . 0 1 China li,%vle marvellous veiled ted quaintances, ,W 1#10*, I t , .ere discussing 4 ],pe- loss oe energy and --strength are but, � - .- , W-04 , I . l" --�, 4 , �. � ha the recent . , are sometimes' as -mulch as forty LAMWS l � which comes with the discovery of a ture which was to take place in a a few of many complaints wbick I I �� , 0.414�� - I Lenz and other ,­ tiv , - � . 11,11, ­­­­ ALM , centimetres in length, and are deck- I new tree:­§pecies---something as- yet local hall on' that evening. sometimes. iiiise in 'overweight men . CU.. Sq `Q�M'00 e so-called of- I . . b I - 11 . ", . �%,, d. rainbow, I . ... . .',rVLq+­ , Li ' ' ed in all the colors of (the.. � V, . , , ,., ght check -- -- u-nkn.o*n to civilization. There is , "Are you,going. to Aftid?" asked and women. ' I � ......'' V 5���,*4-14'4. upt'i ,.. I I 1. we can understand the interest their - always the risk which comes to the one. � .. 11 I Why not lQse this. superfluous, fat— kv ; 0 ­ 01'0� �', I -­ I , . T, %.'V','6 -'-e , ,#F� owners take in them. I remember, as very existence of a hunter,, for the , "'Oh, yes," was the yepl�.. regain .glorious health and good looks 1. � ,!9, "":,- ... ��� — � . :711, �� �f s motho . . ;; IN, � ��, , ,, ",;­% � , - , �, ds, - * litil , "'. � "" I Z, �,, -��, ",ye1p; �t,­ is'�,-'douWul whether even � � r li,; +' showed through the bushes. I 11, rr , ,i,: �, ,-,q %thers and sisters , . " ... Illgain—simply take a half teaspoonful - � .1 I 11 4AN , -b"W.,"I. 0 tson,placed 204ranic rWP a child, that..linly br At the foot of an enormo forest which provide thie.most valu­ "I'Ta not; it's bound f6 be most . , . . mL�, . -11*111,,.,tN1(1�1W - us'oak, he - 1�1 �,"­j­- -A � , . d , olidi,4,ion oi and 'Cuib r ,a mys"12 favorite afble'sp�cies' are often death to man. borift , I'm su�e." . ".1-1 ... I of Kruselien Salts in a glass of hot � I , ... ." a,". cons, T . "� pt wdxxd,,,i can shAke 4he pedeetai onthe table. As his ,card was drawn ­ king object. '9 b. ig before breakfast. 1* v, . . . . . ���­,5 , -, 1�� 'Vi��M W I '. now. ,the -player next to him stepped on among We goldfish,, and great, was Hb who goes in search of the big iii but water every mornin , k and Rf each had our saw "a wild, .spectral -loo � 1, , ster I Y, Krurichen is the safe and healthy way . , 1. ; �,, i", �, , "" . ,w -ch: thAs, suave I ma- -possessing -some -slight resemblance I 'in sorry you think that wa �11 1­�­ ., our joy when we could persuaU our m-a-hoganies of the southern provin- I must attend. You see, I'm the lec- " "', � ­ deifthded an 4�1 ,VNI to humanity." The ,ghost was that to reduce, based on scientific riiielple. , I 11 '' '' I di. �JUw ca4 they expect to corn- his toe. CW,bertson ,,�,�,,�,,,,, � b ��, S. d , 10, � P . "I ", ... I ot" waks refused and a own special ,pet to nibble at the bit of Nigpria stakes his hife on his turer.11 ­­­-,-­ , I "A -b..�,4 10'e who calls his wife apology 'which of Herne the Hunter, and he was ces , . The slenderizing action of Kruschen ,� . - , ­te with a,"AU, 'e had to off er. chances of a successful find. ,During I . can. be speeded by cutting out fatty . I � 1�', , R ,- 11" lQue - P1 d - Thbre is no idleness in the Chinese '��,.,' �," " ' -xly parbuor he cares to play with f1i ,started. -When he returned to of food w dressed in .deer �kins. The spectre Y3 I I �, ;,§).,�;` , - le, ho as the, spic city to int - dignified and com- , meats, pastries, and going light on 1 �, al . . , 4 W, p - V! w. h ,k, the gaming table after an absence of was terrible to look upon. Surrey . a toux I made in Nige,ril:, eight men ' 'The postoffice assistant had ­ '. .,� ,..�," ­. per � � out forty-fivie minutes, his twenty- home. Even the most paused long. enough to see that Herne out of twenty of us in fifteen pleted so -me knitting, and a long,con- butter, cream and pi I . 11 i��4A�,,,:��"' " ' lie blis sincere belied that Women a;b .1 � , _­ ' mon y' a man is re- versation with a colleague, and then � �� ­, , ­­- - - -e form of indus- siona r"i " -on and 'double -class have som ths. Occa III Kr,uschen helps blood ,,, i , frane note had w , d ter, high , nerves, glands I ;;; �A 11 1i I I -', v .6et b �an men. worp-antlersupon ,his head, that a . 1. , ;­, . W ter ridge players t] I , . I .1 , �� t ,VF`: ; I I turned negligently to the patient cus- . 1116 4 I , Culbartg-on stopped up and try. In the south the gather' warded, b� Anding a mahogany with and body org@� ,to function properly I . I ;,,��'Ahough 'his,dneome t6 -day ranks times- ln-12�; chain of ph,osVhorescen-t links, was . . ,,,� ,!,�!.,, - %,b. received 20,,490, .francs. And so he drying and, sorting of the tea -leaf are a figure, or .mottle. ,,',These are seaici storner. , a ii gain amazing new strength I . I Ily ­�!. l. , T,qth those of �captains of industry, thrown over his arm, and thiit a I , g4m�yo - I I I . " IN, 11` 11 ­ horned owl was sitting upon his hand. — 1� 11 e to New York. . I carried on in miivate homes. ahA much sought after for veneers.", "What did you want?" she asked. ana energy�feel years younger, look I - ". " " 2 �- , 0,41bertsian prefers to style hbi�self 1,141 he They even weigh and parcel it for . I As one of the British deleit . Ates "Wiell," Si better, Work better. Why postlique 4 I I R I R�J �­ "'d 4. Intellectual nonarelAst. Yet he. it was Josephine Dillon whom- Surrey heard the 'hunter. e�mit a "h6r- . iglxed­thp, man, "I came - �ss -and superb-, heldth-7— ­ ­. I . , � �� � , . fl, . ,uses. At the to the World, Forestry Co reas in originally for' -2T"' stamp, but I think �i, , , .�, . married shortly after he -arrived here the great vAholesale ho n ,a fear- � ,. ng attmetivent . , �, ,,�. J*, b�een a.,i revolutionist and ,A rible burst of laughter, the: start the Kruschen treatment t9 . . "fd­, , ,, . o 1. �!:!!Nrl - I 4­.�d. . .�, who woi hin� over to bridge. � She same time the ,blossoms of the M rried bacl- Rome in 1926, I from I'd better 'have an old -age pension , � ffiq,),"4� , q,m% at one time believed in the acad- . I ful wail" and then be hu . — I � .. ".?.". mmine�t place as a b.nd But Men are gathered in large many lands who wanted to show me application form as rwell."� . FREE, TRIAL OIFFIEK - . I , -i�',' "'U -C, pTiTICA'. les of �.�narchy.. ,Many of already 'had a p I to tb—Castleto tell his story. . . . �r , ,�. ­ P . quantities, and added to the tea- their own forests, and what they were - ­ I 0,4". er an(d,,v, p4ayer in atw,tion . 11 you have ixeyer tried Krusphe .t"., , O's - now at our expense , , Again and again Herne appeared in . a--4i7ii-now ��g � , % flor�ner associatesi, termed teach produce the tantali Ing. Aa- .the Park, so,nietim doin to grow. trees to meet the corn ." We have distributed IL 0 *4 . 11 , I brid that leaves to . z .es riding upon his 9 - e�' I "G'A'.ov =. , e wor . P, �': " say ,that th Id of social, ge. ,She convinced him . 'How Arguinents Start. . pan I y % v�. �4T' ' packages which i. him, an vor#the Occidental loves but never ing ehoftage'in soft woods. iteasy oryou,to,pi e re,14imforyourself. !­­ � � I�Adge not ,only would give - 1 and followed b au , I 1,11 horse y hounds. Sur- Brown was' an interested visitor n A,NT-,!,7 � rivioWons lost a good man When winter t6- c I had heard that New Zealand was, sc`,� � . . 11 , , , , , . I Ask your.aruggiot f6r th new -GL �3 . opportunity 'tq'apply his, knowledge understand�,. In ultiva- I.. I , J ,]My CV]b&-tsion turnQ to bridge. rey took the Duke of Richmond out to Wilson's carpentry shop. package. - re 'A ­ �; . philosophy but tion of bulbs and the working of fine leading the way in tree -planting on This consists of otir guiar 75c. bottle togethed . 71�� - `�- uljof sociology ,and ,with him one day to verify his story. "By the way, Wilson," he said, about . d 11 4,�il . 119*id'iweLs *no 'good -reason for C ' I commercial lines and -1 wished to ith a separate.trial bottle--suffideatfor . . , A " I . would also make him a comfortable expbroidery for sale to the exporters Theysaw Herne blow some flames out picking up a plank, "what ,, 11% 1, ertwn to be a radical. 'He inherited . , one week. open the trial bottle ant. put it to 11 , b. I . . . . . ,.,.. take up mrach spare time. In spring t dy their very successful methods. the test, and then..if not entirelr ""I , � . ,SliLvic intellectual alertn4ass from living'. of his horn, -and then vanish. - ri holesvin this wood?" . convinced.t= ., I I d . .. .. r d, I I When he was fwst introduced to there is the silkworm industry to at- d n mute I visited California aqd ,, , Kruschen d6etieverAhlng we c aim itto do. I Z i 9L , , The stor� spread far and wide. " Wilson ex- -as new. Take it 1�­. , ql � � R , , ]�% mother who was the daughter of regular'bottle is still as good back. Your druggistis authoriattl W.retufu . . .X lk , % Cossack chieftain. The -On I U I � � ,,, ­ " the bridge clubs of New York he tend to, also a peculiarly feminine oc- Shakespeare wed' the speo-tre. Aor travelled up and down the coasts of plained. , , I , , " "� . a- ;RUWA'an in de: himself unpopular by telling cupation. In practically elvteery room part of Falstaff's divguise, when he the, Northwestern Pacifik�. Van- , r 75c. immediately and withpi# question-' 1�, Of, . � abilky to apiply his mental faculties a . [Brown ihrew the 'piece of wood on " ;Vou have tried Kriischen free at out expense- I ob" those who guided the destinies o -f except the bed -rooms, there are long -brought his company to Windsor Cas- couver Island I found the finest Doug- What could' be fairer? Vanufacturid by � I. , � Al� A6o, miaterial thin lie got from his the floor, S 01 ... ,gs bridg tha�t so,hiefflAng was. wrong bamboo' tables upon which the silk- !as firs I had yet seen. To -day the E. Griffithi Hughes, Lid., Manchester. Eve. 4�� "� geologist og, scotch. descent e . tle to iplay� beford Queen Elizabe-th. "They' are ' I . , 1� , .., er, a with their systems of play. He kept. worm's are ,placed, and it requires a , holes," he insisted. (Estab. 1756). Importers: McGilli b vray Bros. . P I *ho left his home in -Oil City, Pa., Eventually George the Third or- axe of the lumberman is anaking ' "Don't you think I know a hole when Ltd., Toroutp. � il , t of his. own errors in e& thar dered'Herne's tree, which had be,ofme gpeat inroads intq the groves of ... these . I �, I , . s' of the a daily aiccoup great deal ,of attention to s I .. to belp, develop the ,oil fied�d . I see it?" . - -- - I , . 11 � I I RwAan Caucasus. , .� , . bidding and in play. Thus whela-he those that try to escape are recaptur- very old, cut down. The ghost ceas- fine -trees, and it is estimated that - -- I i dd r I . . d ,' played, his opponents faced a ma- ed,,as- quickly and quietly as possible. ed to appear. Queen Victoria planted within fifteen years all the virgin .1 del. 1, ll, 'IN'Despi�e his aricestry and luixames . i , V, . , ' forests of Douglas -fir -will have been % The lady -mid no, she hadn't. Tho' fl �, chin . ,Out of his intensive research- A healthy -and pleasant occupation another tree fo'r'bim, but nAt in the .1 I :! . --t ". -Which gusUng petroleum (bore in its me for the entire family, including the ' cut'over. I .. investigator brightened instantly. . .1 I es came his applied system of bidding mul ,ame plac, -..The King Edward had � Talk Of The Town 44,0h that is ,good-!" she exclaimed. b ,,�I: ��,F Fly became a revolutionist at - . , I I . "I ","''. X ; - �. i6he age' of thirteen. M the gym- in auction and finally the now fam- servants, isi the gatherirpg of th, another oak 'planted, on the exact The tnited IStates have also cut I ' &�� , always hate to place dpgs in, � . ��,:" , rwilvin in Vladikavkaz, he was , ous forcing- system in contract. berry leaf for the worms. They. ;wrq place o I f the �priginal Hernq's oak and into their. soft woods to a tremendous Fiend.—John Woxley, who wrote .. .. .- ,,, I d .. re- To -day Culbertson is a nationallY picked fresh every day' the fresher'' back came, the spectre but without extent. It Is -estimated th�t seven- "The Last Mile"� and, "SteeI," was in homesi .where children already have' ' I I ,I T; , g*rded as so�mikthing of a prodigy. His publicized produpt. The backbone of they are the better for ` � the eighths of their vir n 'forests have A c�tb, waiting ... for the, grei light. A the affection of the people .4n the � �i:. the silkworm hit phosphorescent chains and gi ... -i 7 " .Itavouirite� authors were Schopen- his buisiness is composed of over 1000 culture. Care must -be taken lest wol; but th I -there been cut over. Already" they are 'beggar poppgid his head in the win. 'house, IVs so rimtch Jbv�er if the I 0, I I . e horfi was still I ,� lixtier, Artzib!:t,shev,T1oIsto,i- and he is- dow.9""Give us'a dollar,.will you?" dog can win its way into their hearts �, - having diplomm qual-" , a',g largest customer, and are. . . . .1 . 1,. I would sdt'far into the, night discuss- teachers, all the leaves be,too damp, for that and sounded 0 . 1� -i � ­ I � � ifying them to teach the Culbertson harniful. Feeding the worms wag al� oaks, alfhough-1t emitted no flames. turning to Russia for supplies.. Rus. -the beggar -said. Mr. Werdloy was a first. Ther4 if children come later, � 1111 ,, . . N. I �', Jug their philiosvi with his school- method. They *-ome to his conven- wayg a pleasure to us ehildren, and About thirty years 0,go a matter -of- sia is cutting down her trees ruth. -bit startled at the amount, and Pusk- A still has a feeling of security." . I . 1, .. .. Vfttes. During an uprising on the � sound Of' I their I . I., , P , INaek Sea- e I tions once a - year; a privilege for the ,peculiar harsh . lessly, and even in England they are �ed the maA -why he needed a dollar. ­ " .1 11, 'g, . , .. Dast, Ely VMS ,arrested in - .. chewing so annoying to foreigners, fact Eton boy was *alking across by iid'irnejins reforesting to the ex. "For some coffee," the ,man, said. 'Miss Unemployment.—Wie got a- - � , bli, . eochi, where he had gi ai a dele- Which e�� pays a fee of $60. He, tb6l?,ark-one evening when he beari round a goo I d deal, so it was easy for '­ � - becomes more pleasing as it grows Herne's born tent they could or. should do,.' In'& "Goffee?' A dollar for doffee?"k I - 11 owns ana ei Bridg� World maga-, and turned to see the . myesl,tp . �,,,,� of his si�cbpDl contmittee to aid' familiar. ghosts .of the hunter an uals must develop a tree-sense,be.' the man us to recognize the girl in the Hoover .-1 ­ ,His ceii niates zine. Although ostensibly devoted to d his pack vid replied. "'I'm. a �'J; r- revolutionists. In in -b city----�Fu-t3choii--an b relief advertizerrients. We knew .we . ,,*�. , -were .five mien condemned to death the interests of bridge, cynics say �y home moving- quioldy towards the trees, be- fore governments will get together on coffee fiend." had seen her somewhere beforeo ,and i. I . !, - � . . that it is dedicated to the absorbin,�k amusement for the house- this important. work.- Tree planting I 1�1��,, glory of yond the golf course. . .0­� - % I ' f6r their part in the outbreak ag-ainst ife was that of allowing the worms .. .. ... The saddest figure of all Wifidsor's is `lway§ a good investment and ofis Tune ana.—Tunney, whoM we en- we had' the uncondilortable, su,spicion �� . Ely Culbertson. In a recent issue of w . - . y I vi� -- . onths to embr uip aguntered at a library tea recently, that it had. been in w speakeasy. We� " 1, il: 1- d. .the Czar., iFor tw,6`",�n he , re- oi-Aler t r own.,table-covers. which must eventually 'be taken 11 ,. . . 1 48 pages, Cullbertsot's, name appear- that of George the Third. 'has definitely taken up writing. With Were right: we looked-, Into the mat- . .. ". . . mained in prison. The ,paper pattern is laid on the table We know the story of his pathetic , i He came -titica finally and ed 164 tinws- serioulAY. .1 .... b The Redwoods of California are a thesaurus, a dictionary, and th,0, ter and the girl in the ads i's Ann �1' . ,Culbertson is 39 years old. He and a number of worms ready for ra-adness, oib,6w he ,Would play upon ". . . seWed, down to fearn his seventh U n4it ' � � � 11 11$. � I . language. When! he had acquired a speaks perfect English but, still re- spinning are .... placed po — some ,the borgan gentle hymns and dirges, the finest trees I have ever seen. body of a, god, he is better equipped BaTett er real name but . I �� i "I tains a strong 'Rutsisian accent. He white and some" yellow. As it well like moans born -from his tangled They appear to be ageless. There is than ,mo,st of us,. '06111,,er's recently we axen't.giving it, be�ause- it would , I '.. . . .. . � , fair knowledge pf English !he set out entertains lavishly and the guests known the worms never eat one tree �kn6 to be over �,000 years carde out with. some Russian obsi be a dirty trick), the hat -check girt I/ I 11 ," ` brain. The ,intervals of- sanity be- ' I . � . for ' Montreal. Tfhere he got a job In thL . I ..-�11 , . with whom he plays bridge are cele- spinning season. While they spin the tween the periods *Pthe disease were old. ''But the age limit of the BigIvations, labelling them. 1%y 'Giene in Tony's in East Fifty-second Streedi. d �Ilb d as timlekee,per wfth a gang a Galic- , I d , ey -and., Walter 'Davenport.", This This gives us endless pleasure to art- ' I ", , I "I iian. and Ukrainian. laborers who re- batties. His hobbies are his two careful guard guides them -in' the almost as bad, as the -disease itself Tree is unknown because we have no Tiinn . ­� . I . children, Joyce and My (',jump right direction. over) the j)atteri, and record of any singli one dying of old sounded to the worldly as,.. tho nounce, because it .5trilkes.us, as -fun- � ,� "'.11. I . ceived a wage. -of three. dollars a day d He spends his spare time frequently foregoes, a r,Aght's sleep to because the kini' remorsefull'is re- ii-gh ' - . ­ ­ �- . ture tree Davenport had re�aly done, the writ- hY­---­Miss Baretti,con-Ang -out of re- - ' - . �', but complained that all of this was , Bi 11b). I . I If membered certain things, he had done. age.. I did not find one ma ii ug -be ph to . I I . , � I 1 .. 1. sonably high reading in international p-Atles and see that there are no' mistakes. Wheit he w'as��-wild- and unapproach-' suffering from.apy sort of.tree .m.a.l.. Ing, but'What actiially hap,pened was tironuent long e ,o h to -o .- I I .11 I . " .. � 4taken -back by pnrea .9, ther colors are required, they are ady sugh as fungus or -parasite At- Ithis: Dhvenport 'welit, to' interview graphect for Walter S. Gifford and I � �, . , - prices in the railroad contractors" philosophy. . He iiever walk.%. If he 0 able he was icwifi�ed to rooms over- I I b has to go around the. corner he takes handpainted on the table cover later. loo ' tack. These oldest living things are Tunn�ey,wmte, a -�tory,-ind then sub- Owen,D. Young'over the cafAion,"To"­ . . ­ , king .... thie'"U*ers of Eton Chapel. I �, ,, � ­' 4com[Missary stores. Culbertson,hellp- * I , ,'.�- - a taxi6ab. lie starts- every day with All kinds of clothing, including Here� with- lijA face pressed against free of, disease- and they are the imitted it more or less perfunctorily nigilit, say this to your wife!" I ,�� ., ed io, organlize a walk -out. In two b I d "XI ularly strong shoes, ismanufactured as far as pos- nearest thingsin the animal or veg�- -to Gene forhis approval. "An Inter- I . ,Getting her—that is, finding her I . � "I . � days the strike was settled, and by a fresh tin of 100 �partic *home. This is all the the window, he would watch the -play- table wor1ld to life eternal. estin,g and well-writteft story," said , one of the dozens Of Problemr. - -,�.,�.. the terms, of the settlement Culbert_ Egyptian *cigarettes and rarely con- sible in the . ing field, the river, and 'nearer, the e as . . ...... .. ­ d ,.,r-- ,. camp, 2-01D Tnil - surnes less than seventy. I easier since most of it is very sim- In New Zealand I found a special. Tunney thoughtfully, "but it is not ihiart the Prels.ident's organization on I , �� -- .... son Was to lealve es sentry wa,lking on the terrace. 1. mployment 'relief ,me a I � :from Ed!mlonitou, Alberta, and he had �,He is now at work in collaboration ple. .. Even shoes are fashioned dhi Some years after the king's death, interest in trees; some of the native just as I would phrase it, If Col- une t nd solved. I I d .' I on a book in which he will try to ly from silk, and painted or embroid- i' to' see. tribes believed that magic existed in lier!s really wants m I They bad to have a girl with nice 1. f �, 1 4 1 y reactions to - 1. I . I to walk. . b a sentry was horror-strickei I r writ,. eyes because -in the ud, she was to re- ­1. ­ I- ­­, 11e..wag-, I prove the inevitability of war be- ered by band. No bats are worn, but the ghost of the king looking at him treeq,.and that.every tree'has a story Russia, I -think I had bette 'AthQl;�t.,-A--.Pe-nny-..-.--.iqon—th.,4 , ..­ e if." Which he presently present a.kind-hearted, loving Ameri- . ,. 11 . . � - ' -the Bolsbevists�-icnd- the unite& th—parasoL.takes.-gD­ the duty of 'a -f,,�a-m-..th&.--i�BWo-w---The--king--of-ten to explain the -origin of its power. ith m mYsel . d ­ for hl in - -jjf�7kf�j'a-t'tf66-1­C1vCF9, -Ajiff ... I id-.---------- -- ­­­.'', can wife who would forgive her hus- � �. . I . �1. in'Si�n Francisco and the only way States It remains to be'seeti whe- head f ­��51i ; T.. , I . *f,,'al1Dwauce I s were waiting -covering. The co�t -T-o]F-- appeared again . until the end o" the 'ITle 'I 1� ln­addition to becoming a band,fbr donatini liberally to the urt- I I �, t I o get there was to "ride the rods- ,, fther Culbeit.son can . interest the mer days,were much more complex Hanovarian reign, when his v1sita- whenever they cut.a tree to --make a writer, I;. p bridge w6rld in another kind of war. and expensive than they are now. canoe they first. ask its ,permission Tunney has joined a club. He, is employed, Pach Brothers the pb,ot*- It'., � il Me learned how to '%uq&' meals and I—" . W.6men now wear -a short skirt with tions ceased. , o, -at - gmphers, suggested, Alice'Joyce, who � I I., he appew4 at back d,00rs with the 10 - , - fln the Lower Ward of the Castle, �nd then r -over the stu,mp with foi- now a member f th stable, high l :: i�, � manner of a Ijouis XV. ,H -e ate threti I d a- jacket embroidered about the,, neck one of the most interesting houses is iage to preserve the inlying spirits purposed body --dedicated to good has nice eyeg;'-br,�t the committ�� viet- I . . R, . and over the breast. It is extreme- from the ,cold' atTwsphere. government—th City'Clab of New oed Alioeonthe� ground that she 1waa . ­ . b ineals a day -until he arrived in M -ed- ' the Garter .Tower. Here� we find ail- 'e ic figure and would be rec b , I I :: ford,.Oregon, the tougheFA tovm,,fo.r ,Chinese Family Life ly becoming to the CbinesetyPe 4P4 other ghost story, with 'its origin in There i ees which York. He IS,* moreover, the ClIV4,s a. pabl 09- - ..." . ... .., f . dainty figure. Erven in'tbe hous2- the brings out the fl -nest and best in peo- jester. -When he� was asked to state nized, thus ,spoiling the effect. SQP .", - 1 ... ,., '� I hobos from Alaska ,to bDwer Cah- In the. year 1W'7 Marco Polo wrote " an Elizabethan tragedy. While their I 1k IiV, fail- the first authentic description of the mo . de . st.woman wears a loose form of . —perhaps galloping pie; perhaps because it takes -man so as are all initiates,, - the subject I,.. the'photographers found Miss Baretti . 7 , ­ . Tornia- When courtly manners . pyjama. - l� � master.was away - who also ,has -nice eyes and wh6.: is � , . ed -to get him. a meal,, Culbertson took Flowery Kingdom. T-his.wasi follow- orver the Park in the wake of.,his. en- close to. .the ,infinite. . which he -was most interested, lie kind-4hearted and forgiving—probab- I I.. . "I . The desire for children, especial"17 ' I replied: "Cerebral pin�point hiemor� 'd d� , , as a dishwasher in a "hash ed in 1352,4610 by the writings of I - ergetic queen—a rn - - - - ly from checking so- many hats. Any- . �. lot a job -rai -1 son, -is sq great in Chinese anservant murder r1lidges." -One 'of the elders of the 1 1" I ! I I I I I joint."' After four hours of work he such educated Jesuits as Matio. Ricci, - ed his tweetlTeart in tho tower. For , . I I . . hoyae.s, that the patriarchal custom. . -s ' !Club, Frederick B. Robinson, the pres- way, there she is, in the -Saturday Ev- . . I I , collapsed and,.was taken to a'htospi- Adam Schall and others whose re- many yean afterward her .�Iiadc I I quite common um- Nut Shells ideni of City College., flAally doped ening: Post, Collier's, Atlantic Month- ,, � I'll. , tal suffering from double pneumo-hia searches into ancient Chinese litera- ,haunted the rooms in which she had � � ,. . d . ,,�, ',,� d til 'the lawg of recent, years frov,med worked, . I I ,Didn't Concern Him. this out. A cerebral pin-p6int hern- ly, Liberty and ten other maqazines . I brought on by many days of expos. ture have left us much better ac- . .. t, . 11, �#. I ." � . . . . Ur6. I qulainted with the country. On Janu- On "be practice. Now the lack . o -F Whether a ghost is a spirit or �i 1� �, I dri,hage is a K.O. —bh.e wife into whose'eyes you are - . � �11` . ' b children is providdd-for,by adoption. strange natural photog na'iving at * * * . . I asked to look to -night. We thinic I � ! ":, ,, -, � 'After five months of gentlemanly ary 31, 1827.. Get e paid tribute not raphy of As Mir. ,Caveman was g- . I 11 1.� . . only to . Chinese . culture, -but to the In the matter of ferninim charms sound and sicenes upon a room, sci- a be.ar !bone in his cave one morning, Journey's Eni young man Mr. ,iGiff6rd, 'Mr. Young and Mr. ". .. I , M,� leisure in- San Francisco, the-111re LOi tr.L. Chinese -woman is in no- t5eruie be- seated in ,his roadster, "' ' I i 1. , -ied fine sensibility of Chinese character. * t present tell us. .. The ,, the road and of revolution car, ence cannot a Mrs. 'Caveman rushed in and said� stopped for Hoover ought to 'know that a lot 6f I . 1� I . IiiTri, off again� this time to It was when sensation -loving tourist$ h;,i,l her Western siiier. S�e' 'K.nows "i666rds of the , appearance of -nany Qbick! 'Get your club! Oh, quick!" the red lig,h,t, and as lie did so notic- fellow's eyes were too cockeyed to I , 1�, - join the , 11 ii,ow even whetlier they were getting . ,I I �", even netter 1'.ban does th.� white wo- ghosts have b n too persistent to . What's the matter?" growled Mr. ed a pretty girl alone in a cab.. He k , �, I Zapata forces in Miexipo. He was vi-)ited the land, that 9tories, arose mAr bow to retain the lo a of he � r ee Caronan. exchanged glances with her. At the. their own hat. ., It is our sincere hope �� � ]" I now twenty years ,old. Wheri he got that were not only ridiculous but un- v ' dismiss the ancient stories with a ' � 11 . i ,1� � 11, . husband. She has learned to smile url of the lip. The suggestion that "Sabre toothed tiger chasing next lIght be managed to come al,ong ,however; t4t the fund will! be over- � l 01 . I " `� into the field of ai4tion he'found-that truue. I recall as examples the tales and (1,c -s to please him, and theie is c motherl" gasped Mrs. Caveman. side , again. . Another ribed. I- . . , glance, and S'Ubs�c I AIV I fighting for the rights of the under- of "rotten eggs,`41 "earthworms" and � mad Winger that he will seek fem- a human voice could be transmitted ,Mr. ,Caveman spat ork the floo . then, convinced that knighthood was � I � �- d "opium,s,moking." ,It is manifestly : - . il I I across the world would have seemed r .. .. . I'!- 4dog was losing its fasicinatidn. Vhe inine ,:oi�panionship elsewTiar-2. Grez,t fantastic to our grandfathers. There " And what," he asked, "do I care in flower, he asked- "Can't -I take Wie4come. 'The English, as we all V Iq 11 "i" ; 1, � I � . tas.-k atpq3eareid -pointless -and hopeless. impossible for foreigners unacquaint- talent is not - considered. necessars, what happens to a sabre-tootbed tig- you, the rest of the way?" She re- knowi, go right in for electioneering: � .11, 0 '. � There followed alternate mental sieg- ed with the -lin g6L-::a:fi'd' viery few for a wc)man, but s -he Tnust have morl- axe many reasons Why w8 .should be- . I � . � .1 I . I I es ,�f the philosophy of egoism ani ever really master,it—to comprehend - .. lieve that the photography . of' f�ag- er 9 " . - . plied sure he 'could. He pulled ove� they go directly where the voters - 4" 1, 11ty, IC�03'Ve, and faultle.-s manners, edies vpon the atmosphere of rooms to the curb and the taX' re. Willich is by way of, introducing . .11, that,of altruism. Eventually egoism Chinese custolms and character, an, i pulled over a 1; . 1; . p- a starY we heard about Lady Astor ", . anrl �he must, know when to . peak Success Guaranteed. behind him. The pretty lady ste . �, wctn. ,But it was not -easy to quit especially is this true of the family . I is just one other piTstery which ad- �' ,, ." I . . and v lion lo keep silence' - pied ,prettily out� and began fussin� wheh'she was d g UP Votes 11 t , the revolutionary life. When the up- life to which the average forel,gner The ichanges of the past few years for our benefit. . rummin �11 1 ­ � � vanced science will some day discover 'Or your money back- under our with herpurse to pay the driver. jj�� thei docks ,.rt­Southamrpton. ,She had , I "I � in has no access. .1 'a`c6blple of Sailors 'with her, and at, . ,- " 4", rising under Felix Diaz occurred i have fbrought the Chinese woman out .There is a projecting window abovp unique offer to teach you to write to gentleman, no piker in t�ese matters, ��� 1;, . -Vera Cruz he joined the ingurrection- Yet Chinese fa,mily relations. forni of her seclusion. � She is be ' ' 11 get into print! rushed to her side an&, domanded one house, in -answer to. her 'knock, . � � . ginning the Cloisters where king Henry VI I � � ..... t I . ista. He remained in Vera 'Cruz for the foundation of society and of nterest in higher educa- Les'son 1---�Send, us $25. - I ta fortnight. and left in disgust. state. Womdn is the absolute ruler is said first to have seep.Anne Boleyn. -that he be given the'pleasure of pay- the door was opened by a little girl. . ' . iiill . tion, and the nu,mber of female stud- Lesson 2--JWhat do you want most Ing' ,the *driver'. She said oh Ml right. "Is your mother in, child?"' I ­ ' Q',:,,� With. all thoughts of socialism and of'the. household, and she is respect- They will tell you, at the Castle, tha , ,fd I I ents at the universities is steadily t in the world? Write a little article, Wihereulp�n 1&' driver handed, him asked Lady Astor. � . �,i,,,,, . , a I .. *,�, " ,anarchism behind him, he entered ed and loved in proportion to her - at night'you can hear the moans� of not moreithan 500 words, describing meter -slip, reading "$G-40." The slip p . � ,�I 11� ' Ec- ability to educate and train her ehil- increasing. But there never was a "England's most persistent husband" "No "I replied the girl. 1'iShe's out. - I ­,� , L'Ecole Superieure des Sciences law against women in China. Chinese your heeds. didn't say' (he recalled later) what -But sthe. . said if anybody was to come T � *noniiques et Politiques in Paris in dren, and carry on the multiplicity for the wicked crAmes of which he" I I , - . ,; ` ., 1913 to prepare for an Ll.dl). degree. a 'her household duties. women simply did-,n,ot care about the accused poor Anne. And, at Blick- Lesson 3---�Condense your art3cle the lady's cut was. ,Notonly one but here -with ,a sailor they.could 'ave 1� yl'� III -1-.1d, I . . 1 4 r %0 I fro,, Lesson 2 into 12 words.' sevenal young mien have had sueb ad. the., s I , , pare room and pleme will you ; "I", . When the first American troops ar- Even yet the Occidental pictures vlaunted freedom of the Western na- ing, where her bame was, Anne's Lesson 4—Submit the result of Les- ventures', we -are told, and the police leaMe ninepence on,the mantelpiece." - , ','.�, . . ,�,�� - , . � '11� ; rived in France he presented bibiself the Chinese woThan as secluded, a tions. I shade still haunts her old bedroom. I , son 3 to any of t may do something about it. Another I I , ,!,�`, So long as sibe lives, the mother -in- r saw her myself, but I bear . d - Womi Work.—Men don't realize ' � 'T,�.�, I ��11 ... I, I., 11 fDr an exaninrAtion, as interpreter. virtual prisoner within her four -walls, law is head of the household, but PeVe papers. . , "', �; ­ racket. . , ", , , He passed brilliantly in tsix languag. busied from morning till ,night 'With tilb rustling of -her Aress one night If it is not published -we guarantee ­ d . * * * the trouble their wives hav� gettin; � ' I , " f d 11 F, "I', , b es but flunked in English. He work- sume tiresome embroidery, and. en- there is a very real friendship be- as I sl`ept in the room sibe had used. R, ---The second officer ,of a cer- prowlin f , �. tween her and the youpger mvorna-i I to return your fee, (if you baive paid shopping ,done. One lady; I � '' ,ed in French Red Cross, units until during the torture of tightly-1yound I I . � ­!,.-� .. the war was over, I . fe�t. As a matter. of fact,, several Who will ,some day succeed her. The 4P . it), millus, postage. I Cain ship was very anx:jous to take VhTwgh a .department store recently, - , I 'i, I b, 41 11.1�7' n in which deca4eis have gone by since the cus - English expression "filial love" hard- P�S- (Im-portant)—When, sublmit� soT tch W' iskey as -bore with S,Mv some 6hirts on sale that she W I ,;" . ' ting Lesson 4. address the envelope J�fj�. He thought would be just� the thing for ' I . I � , ­ Meanwhile, the revolutio - I we Sco h � I 11 , - , �. Jhe so- ardently tool� part a few years tom .of feet�binding was given up— . ly expres�ses the honor in whichChin- Magic Trees He ,managed in thizi way: !., I children hold their parents. ' The to the Want ,kds. Editor, and enclose pT,,t the ship's eat, a wild, flighty her busband. Rememberigg that she ' � I ibeTbre enguffed 'Russia and wiped Chinese woman freed herself. fro . , i 1"... , , , �� . . m duties of family may be summed up To me the fotes,t has always bq�n remittance at the ,paper's- usual rate creature, in a suitcase, .walked 'down ,had a aarge account there, she * 'i , . w� �If, I "I out his family's fortune. One even- the bonds' o,f style before the West- in a few short rules: the parents are a iplace of mystery. There . is magic for the "Articles, Wanted" portion the gangpaanl�, and �sftylted-Jieg ii brdered half a dozen to be sent to e ;�d . Ing in Paris While he wag trying to ern w man . gave up her corset. Be- I.. .. .11, . ­ " 0 unse I . ' , het, home. Next ,day they arrived, .-1. � 4, , �1. . ' committed to a love for and a mild, in trees, for eveeMe anost. nsi- of its advertisement columns. quickly for the,street. When' It- CUS6 , the -painful hobble was never * * * I'll I, d "I convarice himself to go to work, he siides patient care for their offspring; -the tive matter-of-fact people who pene- I . tows guard stopped him, he brushed marked CjO.D. Fealring that this er- � � , dtoplyed into a club in Rue V61 -nay. so bad as pictures and story -writers children must sho'w attention, obedi- trate into the depths of the forest The young author t0T bmight lead to a mixup'later, q11a , . i � " ': , A gone of ecarte vfts in progress would harm us believe. One can grow wrotp asking the rudely 'by. The guard pursued, took I , , I 4�!.' � . ence and ,gratitude; the, ilder trother come ' under its spell; but it is 16bly editor for his definition �f the per- him 'by the a"O, and said be would refused to pay. The driver refused. I , ,,, I . . accustomed to anything and I re- . I ,-,5'R,. . � member well how proud grand- isr � responsible for his younger bro.. those who live out .of touch with all feet short story. . have td see what was in that bag to -,leave them, and took them biai ;;; Vw� � . -- I my ' 141- . I . .1 . . thers and si-sters; the husband must life save lthat of the forest who can The editor replied that it must be ­ "You can't," said the second officet , The following day -the store telephon- 1. ,,�, ,., .. � " "I '. ,t�,,." , . d mother was. to 'the end of her- life be - ��� t!'- I gentle and reasonable, and the read and understand its stor ' " (1) short and io the point; (2) con- "I won't open it. J gQt the ship's eq, and told, her'there hadWt been a ' `� 40 1 of bet tiny feet� Further, the, cus- Y. . ,,,,r . ,. wife kind and underst�nding. .I.... In a world-wide tree -bunt Yeame tain a religious touch; (3) have some cat in here, and she would ge ,��, -� ', � b!, . ' - eke ., ,��, , . I I . t misf They'd sent the shirts C.O. . , I . I., "i,, � - . away D'. ER" her chwge account was. :'I, , .1 i I tom was restricted almost entire y to across some wonderful. ta-ee �xperi- reference to the aristocraey;. (4) have on m06'" I I � I I . 11 ,� �:.. 11, .. the upper stratum of society, and I I ences .1 . � ... d �, , , !t,li � b�, I " . dd I F, c when a protest against it arose, it I I discovered in Kenya *001- action; (5) possess se "Mat's too bad," said the guard. T luch'ba(t shape=-­ih9?dn1t been- pidd . , 11�1 41, ,I I x appeal. - N"-', ", � 17�-Trin 11, . , W ony,, for example, that the natives Whereupon the author sent .along "Open her up.P% in a year. Indignant nowp t)he' lady ' i � , 1,'�­:"­>l` ' , :� �?,e,i�'� ; � -. ,. . was soon abolished. I , " . : ii� 'L, '6o �, I I ". d.� I � . ' � ' ,hA,ve evolved a civilization es-joecially, the followIng: The swond mate did and the, eat retorbed t1hat this, at least, was a ' ,� .11 '' I 1,�n ­ d I ; . ��',i, The young 'Chinese wdinran begin, Ghosts Of Windsor Castle suited to their needs, ,with some in- ",Good tleaveriall, said the Duchess, scuttled for the ship mista4, the het 'being that she had �. . I ,, K,Ji�'��:. ToRonTO.', I # � - The officer pur- P, 1, ','�,, � , ­ . . � l '. her days vith��a visit to the wing of teresting tree cu�toms. When they "you're pulling my leg." . sued 'hotly. Aboard once more,* it not used her amount for a year. Next , :.,, '. ' I I - . f., , ": YOU WILL ENJOY 01UR SERVICE I the house where 'her ' mother-in-law The past -has left many ghosts to cut down A forest to make a farm * * ...... * ­ was very saimole for the , to fill mm-ning the store phoned again. I - 7�' � .mate . ��­ - , esides. She -gives the ol(f�er w6man baunt Windsor ,Castle. There are on which to gro-W their food apologized,.a4mitted that her accoi 1� -1 'I'd IF YOU PR�FOR A OU10 WE�L � r stuffs, "Do you gvarihtee regults in your .the sultak9e,.with whiskey and ��alk �,� N 4CO)4D(JCMD M6.01,UM $1ZE0V hermorning greeting, and serves -her (mlaiiy sad and restless spectres whose they leave just qrle tree standing to netve�fteatment?ll a6ked1p 15r9spec- out again. eAs be passed, the guard :�, �, �4 ­ . 1� 1, I WUS paid up, but ent on to say thab ­ ­ �;' I I 14019L. "y IT NtXT TIME vou with tea, The two women then con- voices and shades. have remained to collect the spirits -&, all the other tive patient. . ,he ' sincel"ghe hadn't'73sed it for so long , ,�V,,' ARC 114 TOkONTO. I said, wisely: "The son-of-a-gur, ' A, r� �,�,,!, I suit over the day's work, atd-d$sicu,3s walk in the rooms and in the cloisters trees tbeV haw - destroyed 'so that IStpecialist--41 do. Why, a man camel they'd mArked it as closed. The shirtR I I 1V , T, won't -got away from me this tim6." . ..... 4 , . 1- , � � . � ­ I I 1. CheerfUl, e6mfdriable rooms the children, who later also visit their they -knew so well., � they should not. "wAder about and, to me Vor nerve treatment, and When would have to� he sent CAD. after .­ � � � I 'I. � I - , ,,� d � I . , , 1 � T-ty foods R-tiful —anding, grandinother with an earISP 'gnieting. The most picturesque of all Wind- be ,uneasy." � . I 1111"V,�.11 � � hed with him he tried to, Gitse Ristory.----4 Mrs. Henderson 01, 'Me lady said,, in I niese vroms yer , ?,� PLENTY 61CURB PARK1140 VACE It is the Chi in who sor!s �ghosts is that of Herne the As a forestry offiedr, one of my b6tr6tv fifty dollars. went Into the Ellin Prince Spe didn't want r 4 - .­ �, , 'f,1.1, . theni4 and hung up. Next, , ! 11-1.1', ,: . , i'. , , - � 0AAAGt' , ONS WNUM WALK . * * * day ,the "store' pe6�le called again. ', , " " ­ . . . I teaches tbe.rudiments. of learning to Hunter, the nyoutuful suicile who duties was to hunt out and discover . 1108V�W for all -1 -mals with. the ifiten� .,�, .ill�� her boys and girls, and slie looks up- banged hkiiself upon, a tree in th-� trees of economic value. - W411pne" ' tibn-6f Adopting a stray lo -9 and' wk. They'd decided to re -open her account I'll," , ;" , I . 1 � , 'One Of Many. . .' they., sarid. The shirts would be senh - Z , '"' , z, R, sihalt $1,50 to $3.00 , . � . ''I , � , ", �: , ',,:, �, ". I i6ttt D6.61. Sf.,06 to U.00 �, on, it bo park, s,me y`ears before Elizabeth throUgh the forest one da;j I picked knee-deep in questions, al' I' I `.)11,iN� ,1101 . � She instracts them in the ,exti cdane to the thrbue. ,We do not know up A chip of wood. The tribesme' An "artist noted for � ­ most instant. 11.1 'T�'4"� , 1 1; his grea� con- IY- (If then is exaggeration .. I'' ,� I I ,, :,k�,,,,,� ,�: , - . right away , i�&Aly , in -t -bis 1�:� ,;;;, ,�ii,,I� "", "" .1 , 1.n I " ,2�4,,,, - diffl,cult alp6bet, assists, them in the, what tragedy drove Herr�e to ­Ihi,�: had been cutting planks for tbeir ceit, was 9howibg a friend vNrer his ,report off what bappened, it's hers, The tiext,t1hy, after that, the stol�e '.�""Ii"�,..�,.�,�,,,�,,��:�",,',,,��.�i,,,,,, ,,,, , i' AVEPLEY , o , of *r, _ ii',V',��.�Jii�, ffl� �'!-, �; , N215bi��N,��,,' , li�li,,,ff ,i; HOTEL W "" -ar17 st,i Iting, and rhakes a death, for the, first written record of buis and a. pile of aromatic spli-nWrs studio. not ours) . ,She gav6 bet nam,,&, -iid- telephono4d' again. "About that order 4 k -,],.� "Ill ,, , I., � � 4,;-, ""Ti, 2,1' , , � It,, 111111tlliE ',�,.��it') `�'. I �0416*.Avonaa and Ittliftort' SoM bgihnin ­But�.It. is hilm w.ts pot made ontil'a day when wore strewn. arounlL - The chip smelt, "See that pibture"I he 'said,' point- drevs,, tolaphofte ftumber, and ,w. on, for six'shirti they'beigam "Yes?" ,,, , � b g in arithmetic. �'�J,;14�, �,�'J�;,O`s,iiv'f:,, ��.4. i .1 . . I Fl. ­ I - - d ,� �1,1 � "I'll � I 1, N*wkt Ulf . I . ` -ce. I LXIIIIIA,,�,�!!�:, .. she, parbkoularlly,, *b.6�' in�tillg into the l9arl ,df.ejr0f t e taht hi.s masterpie %. au �g6stgd character refeTenceg—and said the l"y wearily, "We"re sor- 11, ... ��',�� '!i,,4(1 ­�P­$66k a "solitary pleasant arid was sweet,to h obt one of j,­',k,�; ... f., ,,,, ,,� � � . .* 9 I " 112.�', id I 060of de kwdv%, " 11 tbew - ramble in t e tfirk�l and came upon and much lil-ke the ,pencils one dheN " 111A,P�OM� 'I, - I . j, ,�be veneration fot their ances �,,V­,;#"Ojft,,'�,iil,� ,; 11-11-1141h ou think of Hit' i�j- , , 41 "I"... I "I I I ­ � I V, oill Ahe Investigator hadn't dote. ry,,11 the Vok% continued, Illyft't we arA . 1.,;,,�,,� , ,,!A,:,�'X,q!�,�, i.; ,�; .1 . i, I, W, , ­ ti ind for the age-old wisdom" of a place where "a blue phosphorescent CA at school whein a sTAal ' . 1�1 A, f �,; I ; 1 ,7 1 � 41 1-, nt 11 01%e H T @ 0 1 "98, Bur YW , W11; I I boyi I,dia- Thd friend gazed critically at it, '-'Hav�e you any childrelil" she asked. oa of s4ek at the mme.At.,, , 11 '1`11L­­11','Y�h�9�1' 1",,'W�,'�� I L I .1 I ­­. � I . I �, . .1"""I"44"y'' ,;:11'."'I'Ll, I, � I ---1-11 . I ., . . 11 V , "), ,.­�­­f­ , , , . ,, I b , d 1. (c, "I ,-4t ��i i- I , .1 "I I I . . I ��; , �4,( � ­ . . I I . ,,, kZ';,R­,,i,��01:1,1 "'M " " . ,� , . I I . I . . I ,'1`%'i4 ,;,"­ 11 . I . I L . I ?, . - . I L g ­11­� . Id . I . . I � I ,. . I I '� lt;,' , " 1?1 . . . I—. —1. , " J , . , -� ;,.�Ibb ,',,'i'1�6111! , I �4, , , " I I I., I I I . , . ,. � � I . I I I I I I I I I . . 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