The Wingham Advance, 1920-12-30, Page 3I f.
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'* WIMIAN ADVANCIZ
�
CH,RM=A$ WZL ZNDIMB, lite advancement of learning. Plato
� And ,Xrlstotle were our 4!Wtemporar-
Christmas 15 quite safe AS Doll les,� Shakspeare was our playmate
Marquis -has pointed out III "Life." It and we might say We had Bacon for
hafs been taken, up by ,the Depart- dinner. In this Yk6t, Period lite gell-
mentq,1 stores and for good reasons crated 0114uge but ,change and evOlil-
such as appeal to store managers' tion were notgutvajeut,, Progress
Christmas Will not be allowed 0 involves the r cognitatio and pur-
lapse, Santa -Claus has quite usurped suit of ideals. There IF, a force in
the place'of,rather Christmas and till$ the World ruling It, pushing It for -
.also I$ the Work of the departmental Ward. .Mau is imbued With 9, tiny
.stores. Santa Claus or Kris KrilaklO Spark -of that divine nature. K)ur
I or whatever we inay cell him used to duty -as men was to develop It so thit
- arrive on a sleigh diawn by reindeer. we go In the direction dictated. When
� iXore recently he came in -3 motor We become socially minded, said Dr.
I car. Now he is said to arrive AD- BrIckner, we become, truly divine.
, propriately at the 4141111,ey top by "That Is mY conception of social
,
i airplane. At ail events be gets here progress. When I see you and others'
.
k and manages to overlook very few, banded together for Social progreSs,
I and, let Us hope, only- the riaughtY then I know that God is In the World,
.1 and Undeserving. Tile season has and that there Is a divine spark in
been observed, however, from time men. Philanthropy is not a meant'
% . memorial, probably Since that remote. of finding the way to heaven or of
period, 'when it is declared, one Of helping other fellows to got there, It
the early � races On the -L emurian con- Is -not a question Of 15%ving man's
� ti,ent, millions of years ago, Invented Soul but of saving man.', His view
r I tile zodiac. From the earliest Age$ of, �'Jyllizatiou was that - tile present
I the great spiritual teachers oto tile ,system. was virtually turning. out a
� I earth Ji4va been associated with the race Of virtual savages, drifting to a,
yule -tide date, and the first cer- stage of intellectual lassitude and In-
� tain mention Of Christmas 'as On DO- difference. ,School statistics showed
cember 2.5th was. in 854 A.D. Var- an alarming proportion of feeble-
� ious ,other date$ have,been mention- minded, defectives or morous, We had
. ed, but there Is, little doubt that -the, been living on tile ,storage batteries
.
% . presently accepted hte was ' tipol of past Intellectualo achievement and
Xp011 to Sylichroniae With the -ancient ,unless we generated new force Society
. . leetivals that celebrated -the birth of I would lneVitably'decaY. .
I tile Sun -,Gods of antiquity. Krishna,
,,, - 'Ouddli% Withra, as -.Veil as OPhells, MP.,'P.,Q:WZLL AND ARTI40TAEX
.
. . Zoro0ter, goras, set, Ba,ichus, URI- I
.
. . der, Apollo, Tammuz, Quetbalcoatl, (Hon. Newton Rowell ,has made a
I . . I Adonis, and otherreputed saviours of distinct Impregsion. In: Europe ,b3r his
.., cele- speoell setting forth the Objections to
. . , -the world all had their births when, Article X of the League of Nations
i k brated at the winter solstice at, "Fifty thousand -CAna-
. 4 the sun -stands still for -ibr-ee days COVID114
.. , Ir."', and nights and then ,on Deoemb Or Z6th dialis Under. tile sod of France and
�
. � turns north, agatu to bring the Spring Flanders is the,price that 'Calladahas
d. tile Uew life of the Vemr. it has, paid for . European statearnanslilp, It
an ' , "I
I always been -a season of joy and glad- was Eurcpcall poildy � And L iroPean
, I ness, and the ancient sages who as- ambition which drenched the world In
sociated it with -the Sun of Righteous- blood and precipated the situation
!" " � ness undoubtedly wished to make the from which We have suffered and are
. masses understand all the 16YQ and ,still sufferinT. We are not prepared
I � . beauty aikol gladness On 'Which the to allow any European league to set-
.,. . universe rests though they did not tle world problems for us." in this
. .
I forget wilat. one of their ,school wrote �sentence he summed up the attitude
� I two'centuries and a. half Ago* of,the new diplomacy towards tile
i I � old, He voiced the sentiment of all
I
� . � . - Though Christ! a, thousand times the new�world nations. Naturally
". the Buforpean- Statesmen have not
'.j,.V,!-, be born,
I 0 1, I In Bethlehem . fallen In, with this view with alacrity
. . :. And not within thyself . it is not so, much A, reflection O�
0 . .1 � 0 Thy Goal is. still forlorn. 19'
, . � them as .on the system of which they
. a — .
I ,
1, vwa are the ,offspring. They could -have
�, . SOOIAL SERVICE MAR1.5
.� , passed Over a personal criticism,"but
,
, PWGRFjSS, that which Involves their patriotism,
. . I - their own,
� - Dr... Bernet :R. O'Brickuer,,411is new- their dominant love for
�� . I Toronto of 1101y,11103--, lands and institutions does not com-
, '. chief, -Rabbi in a made his first pub� mand their -sympathy When it adopt$
1,
.1 som. Synagogu4 �n . that city -at a Cana- tons of disparAgemellt. But after all
14 lip- appearance
�., , than Club luncheon, recently and this Would be a Purely surface con'
I . , spoke �on "Zoolal Progress Through sidevitlQu. The matter goes much
I � . 11, deeper. -Sir Robert Borden. in cor-
� Social � Service." He is a young me roborating the statement of Mr.
. under'.1�drty, iind bas'Just become the
'. father,,Ot an Infant daughter. U,0 is Rowell'on the Canadian -viewpoint,
I . gifted with eloquence, Which A, Pow- calls -attention to 1hree positions. to
I I loyful 'voioe� xaekeb Impressive, And which signatories Of the covenant
� Ills, fund of common sense and evi- committed themselves. These Are that
l dent original thought and breadth of all existing territorial. dellmitations
view,. indicate . a distinct addition- to are just and expedient,' -that tl,ieY Will
tile; Intellectual forces of tbe� prov- continue Inofefinitely tp be just and
. ince, r�He_obtatued his doctorate from expedient; and that the signatories
Columbia UniversifY And came from , will be -responsible ' , for them. It is
I Cincinnati to succeed the late Rabbi 1 obvious that not to accept these points
. guish- lwould be to sacritice e0rythtnh, that
I I Jacobs IA Toronto. As a distiu I
th all- I had -not already been attained �nd in-
; I . ed social worker lie spoke wi He 'To die-
. .. thority on the topic chosen. ,cluled In the present, status*
I I opened his iddress ,with a personal Clare that all existing conditions are
� i note oft life marriage and home life Just and expedient is a .tacit Invite-
.
. ,2'' - If and told hoiv his wife had 'been first tion to rDbelllon:or revolution—fric-
. his cj)llege chum and afterwards his tiou or -some description vith All who
.aN,Veetheart. She wanted a boy, but think differently. The old difficulty
. lie wanted a girl, foT he ftstr& to of dogmatic affirmation without ade-
,Sce ber grow up and be her mother quate opportunities for modification
. * 'He paid a tribute to the or ChRO96 Of View Should not be per-
%Dver again. the petuated. It has led -us in the past
13ritish nation which had been
I . )le ,,It into all manner Of bitterness, envy,
� first to do Justice to his. peor . - The scientific
'
. I ,�ve are the. People 6f the Book the hatred and malice
English Ought to be called the people method is one of Qo-operation, care-
, of the Bible"' he said. .Ue .recalled -fill enquiry, compjete tolerance, total
. a striki'v illustration of the, lapse, of ,absence of prejudice and of anything
I time jud the passage of great perlods but that whicil, makes; for the general
' '
. � proposed I by -one writer. It our -pres- welfare as well a's for the speo
. ent era WAS likened to the face Of a ial beneficiary. There is a sincerE
e hours of desire, among the more enlightene6
I � great -clock indicating tWelV
50,000, years, then We .Stood at the nations at all events, to arrive at suct
� tion as wouldeii:
point of too', of -Olpy4a,a hours and an Order and dispost
forty minutes of .the first part of the able all reasonable -alms to be realtzec
S4 we know practically nOtAt - ng. The without .)ieat,-GT pique, and without In,
o,
Babylonian and 'Egyptian ,Ivillza- jurfous expense to others. shouU
tious began about twenty minutes to the great nations decree a. universa
1��, When every minute represented -and self-denying ordinance of peac4
C4,3 1.3 years. At seven minutes to the lesser nations ,would more readill
12 the Greeks and Romalls flourished. I follow such Auguit examples thai
I At one nallilife to twelve Bacon wrote I their uninlPlemeuted precepts.
. I — -
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� the former taking off Ills hands to
resale.
MACHINER1 I RADE ' ()ne of -the largest -dealers In serw,
I I rnrl ' metals notified some 3,000 firm$ dill
Ing the Week that for the present tIm
I ( NOW VM auitJ were entirely out of tile market a
far as taking on, anything in the lin
--- of brass, copper, zinc, lead, peltei
I . M ETAL 40ARK5T ALSO HAS ote. is concerned. In fa�,,t,they ar
t out Of the Whole non-ferrous line, an
,SR�OXEN, AND DSAILSRS ARE In iroii and steel they are buying onl
I I RF_-FU.81N,G To 'BUY 1. against contracts. ,This Is the fITE
, of their busines
1. mATE,RIAL- time in the history
that they have sent. out sti.ah, notice:
— They Intend to keep out Until som(
In the summary of tile Iron, steel, thing -definite is established as
metal and machinery markets, ,Cana- working base in the metal marke
apry aud Manufacturing Dating the Past month they have "a
ollft:4 'MaChil 'j�jlowlug to write off some bundreds of thol
,%
New" , tile ,
S Toronto, Inakes Sinds by way of depreciation on Out
comillent: , . ards and warehouses.
,k fe .
,%v nice orders were secured in Ili their y, ___ -
the mataline tool market olurill,61 tile NAP
weuk and tliese
. VovIde tile brighc DOMINION WOOL 1 ,XET
"
,
.;pots, otherwise trade Was 'lot up RtPORT.
� o mk Several Of thO Prin- lerable Pv
s, have notified their There has been consii
. eipal maker ,ct buyerS denco during the past ton (lays of
a,_
'k,
�Ilts that t1leY Will prote
against pr"ce. declines i(.)r the c:111ifur, ftencral steadying of priees In tl,
' I wool market. We are getting,bac
�_
,Ix
. 111ontho' p�,uy(,,ro do not seem to be to about pre-war prices, and there
taking advantage 'Of the fact that It
Is a buyers' u�irkct now, and thoy a tendencY, noted for the first tift
could piobably mme, In With their Te- since tile war eonunenced, toward
quircuieuts. ta lunch better advantage gr , eater .equalization of grade priLes
I t1lau. at any time during tile Past thvec ,Nlovementig .of Canadian wools r
contly reported comprise cionsiderab
or four years. I I
Local walreb,01180q 113VO announced qualities of w6tern title Clothing -I'll
ilar IrOft stable, half-blood clothing, half-blo(
� new prices *I' 9011" lines. ,
) ,,gelling at,5c basic. ShectS, stalile and seedy. This activityl ft
- , oil
and Atevl art U a lower lowing a very dull period, Is ene,
and plates were alsa put O
level. There IS 8,19irly I'Itge' stock Aging'
to The Lritish wooll market has n
q
of Bliept, in �4torc. oinite enough
.. le resent eqUirMentS Improved. The �sale% of Dece.mb
� take Care .0 s still gelid were not at all suceessfllll,� 01117
I I of the trad . i 11 etur r,
ItoL a lal on hand, I pi�r ont. of tlitk offerings, Were so!
I I I Iout 'nsts of n is found at The Government reserve Mutts we
and t e, Pin 11 r sittlat
times the Paler try 9 I reduced 10 Der Cent, but even at thl
1, the very aterials that I Very few bidders came UP to the I
nmAan factur rve limit, *�
I tht alm , Urer _�011 like to gep Se
I 0
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. TY THAr ID I-, � ��, ,
D 3 WHCN I WAS FIXING- YOUR G 11 I Id
"' �A_ � I SHALL VE DETAINED 014 t3USINESS. zv�_, . =,� __ __ _::, :J
- _:Lv ilil, SEND rIiF BOY OVFP WITH A ' ' -T .1 . I I b
— /I tz, NOTE. W I AM -_ ,('�.. I . '�, I d
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- - - , - The balf-dead memory of Frankle 1
�_41_+ #_+4 0##09,*0M*0ii*$*6V � -,*++-O.+ stirred faintly in ,his mind, little by '
. . IIttI8 the ship eSDIde came back. '
, I -Cad- What a beastly dull voyage it '
FO-OLLSH rryivkk had been- Vrankle had helped to
, brighten it a little, at Any rate. .
11 go smiled as he remembered the
moonlight walks and talks, and .tile
.6-+-*. .. 4#0-;60606_ - - - "4 4 0 9+_4 0 4 � child had adorned him in her Turn lit-
' tle way, though, or course, the Paris
SAvinge got in beside her and *the I alms, Would 'help her. Save her from incident, Fiankie actually calling at
aar etarted. that. I 0 , ,his hotel In the evening and expecting
Her confused thoughts were brok- She sat, huddled up In a corner ot him, like some medieval knight, to
en by, -Savilige's voice. "I think I the big car; from his corner Savinge metaphorically �catch her in his arms,
ought to tell you,", he said Ili rathe7 looked at her curiously, but he did marry,her and bear her away to an
a strained Volpe, "that before taIdlig not - opeaX enehAnted"land, had been deuced an -
you to the'opera, I am taking you At the operg. house Mme, Hain was noying and too absurd!
to a lawyer's office where we are to waiting lmP,%,tieAt1Y- � And ww she had become a cele -
be married * 11 ' �14te, Debe, you will .be late." Then brity Apparently! H9 had -come - In
Frankle had not listened to the to the dresser; �Tbe frock ,so- -then, very late, and had board and seen her
first part of the sentence; the last the allawl-,no like this, idiot, ad NvAthout connecting the adorning,
words awoke her like a heavy blow, draped on th � e left -the rouge. Gott. Shabby child of the steamer days with
She caught Savinge's coat sleeve. how pale you are! Yes -so --and so the girl about whom all the libuse Was
"Ilt7s e lie,* you dqronit do -it, 11 -end the powder, no Idiot, a bit of It �parently going mad. I
won't marry -you; no one can force me on her nose, go -Yes, now then .the a] As he smoked -his cigarette in the
to----" lips, yes -now the shoes, so --look at. foyer, he let his memory Tun back
"I think you are Wrong there," Sa- yourself, Bebe -look --JI over the episodes of the voyage.
vinge said in the same cheerfully - -Francesca saw herself In -the large He lounged back in �lits seat AS the
controlled volcIe. "I think you ,will wilageri, mirror, -a small, vivid scarlet- curtain rose, and sat with his glasses
.1
. agree -to marry me When I explain a I clad being, -her *hair wound round her up during the whole act.
few thiligs -to YOU. head, a scarlet passion floWer stuck He felt neither languid nor amused
,
. .
I "The fir . st Is, that there will be no over one ear. as lie went of the foyer when the
,Carmen' at the opera -house tonight She looked wild, Boheblan, attract- curtain -had fallen,
if you do not marry me. The car ive, and Alluring, Not pretty, perhaps, but, by Jove,
will simply drive about till mjdnighp, "My throat is absolutely dry," she how amazingly' seduisante! And
that Is all, and I think'you,will own said; "utterly dry." what fire of lite, what intense attrac-
I am Strong enough to conquer any Tdine. Kafue actually leughed. tion! He bit the end of his .Short
physical struggle for freedom you "That we know! Wait until the mustache, a habit he had when he
may make. The secoild reason is
that I have already notified tile lead- hour arrivea and then, you shall have WAS excited.
something Which make it .not feel ab- This girl, this being of flame, hti,d
Ing papers of -our marriage this even- solutely, utterly, dry. Think of that once been the outre little kid whohad
Ing. That is all." �, . . long second Song; do not wait so clung to him and kissed him and ac-
Fraittle .cowered .in a ,corner. long at that flat note In the duet it tually believed his easy acceptance Of
Wild thoughts of jumping from the your breath is falling; do not try to her ohildish ardor meant unything
car, of screaming, of trying to fight bury on, wai�, let it come, it will come, serious.
Savinge and escape � came to her, but� I The bell, I must go." She looked at It Seemed too amazing ,to be true,
all the while she knew she Was trAP' )herself In -the mirror, a large Person- but it was true, and It Frankie had
ped. Either she must marry him or age, beautifully dressed, beautitlilly cared for him then -
else make herself end Mine. Halos a I jeweled and scented. Q He was swept oft his feet by her
laughing Stock. I "Adieu, moin Kind," she said with sudden brilliant charm, her appealing,
Tears gathered in her eyes and fell. . tears in her eyes. heart-searching, liquid voice.
Savi ge Saw them fall, and did not I Frankie sat quite along for the His usual dilettante embarkation
11 �
tike his eyes from her. next few minutes In her dressing on a love affair deserted him, leaning
"That you should be so absolutely room, , She could hear the sounds against the Wall he hastily Scrawled
cowardly and despicable as to do of laughter coming from some of the a note on the back of his card ask -
this,, Frankie said, her eyes burning other rooms, which were shared and ing Frankie to see him for a moment,
through the tears. � far away'the faint sound of 'Seats he signed the message -Kit." - A
to play fast and louts in an attendant hand: insured
loose with in the way You , affect," falling Into piece.
Savinge said Indifferently. 'Neither, -This Was perbaDS the greatest night Its Safe transit. .
of , her life, she thought-, It did not He sent through .the act memorizing
do r,_his voice hardened -"propose seem so. every detail of that long -forgotten
to become a l4ughing stock on. your And suddenly, as she sat there, tile voyage on .the troop ship, his eager
aecoUni. Our engagelnelit had beeif
and I old Vast Impenetrable night seemed to vanity aflame, his sense of conquest
announced by 'Mme. Hain, close all round her; it was as though mounting.
not quite see myself being twitted she was alone, a tiny unit to fight When a Slip Of Paper with thd word.
by all my friends tomorrow morning, against huge massed forces -that com- "Yes" On It signed "Frankie," was
when tile truth Is published. baited with her. This was real stage pushed into 'his hand, he gave an in -
,Yourself, your wounded feelings, fright, she knew that. I voluntary, almost noiseless laugh Of
your name," ,Frankle, flashed at ,him. She rose and walked up and down, sheer triumph.
"And yesterday I thouglit I loved
t for the time she had forgotten Leon's aNiring the long wait Leon, In a
you.13
"You acted magnificently." he Act- very existence, she was simply a sing- box was Conscious of an Old woman
, er who was to sing. touching his arm. He knew that
suTed her bitterly. "Carmen -Car -men," she heard the some one had been pushed into the
The light Of the streets flashed into caller � a voice, the double roll on the box Just as the curtain rose, and he
the car. The clang, clang of ' the mO- r,s. She caught up her shawl, her turned to hear an English voice say:
tor buses, and the cries of the cigarettes, and ran swiftly down the -you'll :excuse me, Sir, but I know
Press�e, the music from. the lighted corridor. � Carmen."
, cafes, I only an- TheOpera house In Parts Is pornaps Leon faced round swiftly, his glass
,, Time WAS, going, ther%was - more suited to the first production of in his eye. 'He saw a middle-aged
. other hour left before the 6pera, be a. voice than any other in the World, woman in black Satin heavily trimmed
� gan, and Frankle had to dress, and Lt least, but wit#) bugles, smiling at him a little
.
I already she, knew Mme. Rain would It has that reputation f anxibusly.
; becoming Anxious. the description should be umplified a "Do you?" he asked.
I A sick dread clutched her at the little so that to the uninitiated it may "Nursed 'er When she was a baby."
thought ,of marrying Savinge-She be clear that' structural excellence 16 .NIrs, Baggs said proudly. "Lived
was afraid of him now, afraid of mar! not meant td be a predominating in- with me till madame took her up
, riagi, terrified by everything, An- dulgence, but the audience Itself.
, French audience is expressive, ap- eight months ago."
other train of ,thought 'held her. A ,,Lived with you?" Savinge re-
� Mme. Hain had given her this.mar; preclative, irk a. way which no *other peated.
.velous training, had been so bound- nation quite understands ' a fact which -In my bDarding-'ouse, ,,it. _111812
i lessly generous to her she could noC is very largely a result ,of tile "star" Frankle Was in a tea shop then ,wm,
. fail her at the last instant. The ellef performance prevalent there. to 'ave gone ,on the �alli, but 'w7as ill
r d1orchestre of 'the opera bouse had it is said tillit every artist feels tile ,,lid lost 'er voice for a bit -lived witb
� only .given her Carmen after -endless mood of ails or her audience. r,ranlile
if felt as she came up the stage just as me, working 'Ard, I tell you, Sir, to'
I � debateg, and at the end of it all though some rather kindly person more than a yemr�"
, was really ,Mine. XliWs- word which smiled at her, "I should ,,thing ,%1Iss--er--Treii1
a had Won the day. Mme, Shubert Kain was adored by would, be successful In her Work ir
I tiny Work she took up." Leon said,
,She had been so certain Of tile Parisians, the girl Was her pro- Successful!" Mrs. Baggs Snorted
y PranIcie's voice that She had forced tegee, the cudlence was pleasantly ail- ,. "
t Teti rhillings a we'ek, Sir, you'll be.
g others to bslieVe In It, too- Could �Jcjp.ltive. The house was packed. . bey'r(, inade." 114L- COUII!
1. she fail her. After all she had done E-aulde had been Skilfully "boomed," gencrous 44 t .
-
- for her, after all the forbearance and and all Paris which counted for any- � I Pfl�lu'0 Frankle laughing and PaYluE
gentleness and belief? . thing was there. I weql�lafter week.
31 1 Carmen, Was ginglur, tile love -song
. -11111 marry you,,, Prankle said, "foi I * 4,11d I ilove, me and tips; I and she
L. I n't go back One or two men, in the stalls paid in(
� Mill4b. Katn's BMW. I Ca Something about ber plainness when I pi,uni, t,)- poinly oill she ow(Nd ,ever�
,
. On. her, I IeAalt fall her, and I tell YOU she appeared, tilen, as she began to I I "
, I t ine. She's that sort, MISS Frantic?
it that wit7t, All my strength I loatlit, Sing, colliplete siit-nee ,pervaded tliL I jl,,,t as generous as they're made. -.1
'� . "
and de spise You. go drive to YOU' auditcriulli, tier voice trembled dis- favorjt4L,, too; we Were all fond of 'er
lawyer's and be quick; If I am late I ' IS h 0 ww�4 nevpr too down to try 'in(
tinctly Ili the first note; one note Was 1
will tell every oil(,' what you have ,,ven flat,
done, Whatever it costs me," � r glasses in I k"eii us ill). You know what I mean
"You will not be late." Savinge .Mme. Kainic gripped ll,q: I Or- --" rose and she StOP13c,
her hands. Then, as though fear did I The curtutu.
,� assured her gravely. ,,And I told tile Frankie r"ov(.,red herself.
porter ut the flat to telOPh011e to not exist, Carmen could I speaking. of tile. stage-. watellel
11, (larnIen sang as only ,1,,�()u wq�,cllp
I �Nlllle. Kain as Soon As we had started -4heer gorgeouq - Ankle, his '%vlfP,, thP girl 110 Ila'
e ging---fire, deviltry, Fr.
. I al, In her voice. A tear slid 1 -,, himseli from rldicult:
k Saying you Would be a little lat, as Inusic w. warried to .savt
you wanted to go for 0, drive.' olowli Mine, Xalu's faco making a lit heArd much about lie
A prankle flushed. lie had been [is, I tie had neve-
'O -lie had tle furrow Ili Its pOwder. IV
a scured of her Us that then! to ,.Wait, wait," she, told the Audience' ,;iv hall indeed rather taken it t
' ac�tually prepared .for this thing silently. I h1m,.,elf .'or generosity; that he Ila,
�. happen! n er Withou
I ililrankle Was bowing her thanks, her'bt_q%U willing to i arry Ii
[(x The c,-re1U0UY At thO 'Office was so face Alight, her hands clasping And 17liowing. Through the deadening Ia5
�� short that 111rallitiol would almost.
'believed it of no -value, .had she UuelasPlu',r, nervously. or of lo'elfish"e'44 Ills life had Create
,d have . 1,13ta, bis, Ills," the audience roar- oa him a thought of Shame pierced,
I_ not Signed the Paper With ltii'90vefli- ?rallki
,
r. ment t4tampand had not,gavinge care- ed; no claque WAS needed here! The old woman's story or I
fully placed a wedding ring on llor *,I;IS-" had influenced him, too: "I -61110"I 0
�� -The -curtain fell, the lights flared'her little, thin body alive with Into
Dt. finger. . lip long before tile Clapping wai; tious abandon and Youth.
�Ir , cnxi � i,Tc X I I 1. stilled. -SI Je t1allup, preuds garde a tot
1.0 sit, �sill slot The li,,nglish ambassador returned and yesterday she had lain Ill Ills at!
d. 0 in silence to tile theatte. the Intense grip, warmly. He, had and Rissed him friantically-,yester&
rie Theyfirov �r I'mulitte did heard Mine, Hain slug "Carinen" lit -and Muce thoft what had To done I
to happen let( at sho �eltng of ,real r
, that vp -
tt, What was ry house ten years before, and herI> A sudden fe
0. not know, but Khe did know th �nie was sudden feeling of real T,
mcant never to go to �%Vjtkge. 4earig, he rewlideil be? of the fact. In
14.
.
.
% — .,
k
.
I
Pumpkin PrOsOrY0. 4 Maplo Candy,
Cut In Ualves'a good sweet pump- Two cups maple syrup boiled till a
III pare, remove seedo, and slice soft -ball Is formed. Vlool and beat
pieces one,balf an Melt thic , k. Weigh till creamy, drop. by teaspoons on ;X
III allow, for each, pound of Pumpkin lightly buttered tin or plate.
lees, three-fourths a pound of,.xupr,
14 the juice of two lemons. Ar- I Tomaft Puroe.
'
mge pumpkin and sugar in Alternate One quart or I can tomatoes, I CUP
yers In a, deep dish, pour the 4emon celery cut in pieces, I carrot, 1 Oaten,
�Ice over, and let stand two or three I cloveof garlic, :f. pint water, 2 table -
lye. Add one pint of water, And spoons bacon tat, Y, bay leat, ,2.� tea -
ail the whole until pumpkin 18 ten- spoon pepper corn, 2 cloves, 2 tea-
�r, then turn Into a pan and let stanid spoons �Sugar, I sprig of parsley. .0
)r a week. Dorain off the syrup; boll tablespoons flour. Out tile vegetables
ntil quite thick with the addition of up fine and ,brown. them in the bacon
little bruised 'ginger root Or Sliced tat, add the .flour. Add the tomatoes,
,
ellow And of lemon for flil,voring- sugar and -seasonings, than the water,
Vlien thick, pour tile syrup over Ilie wit slowly three-quarters of Ala hour.
umpWn Ili Jars, Set the Jars on the I Rub through a slave, Beason au(I
ack of the preserving kettle, let cook serve. I .
or ton. minutes, and seal.
131a,ok0ean, Soup.
,Chocolate Cake--Cr4tanl ICIII0. Lot I pint Of beaus soak over night
,p,eat one�ftmrtli a cup of butter to in ,q ,quarts, of water. Cook until
6 cream and the yolks -of two eggs tender In the water in which they
Intl! thick. Then gradually beat were soaked, add ,1� cup diced.celery
ielf a cup of sugar into each, and and 1 Small, Xinely-cut onion; cook
!omblue the two mixtures. Add four slowly -fifteen minutes longer, Press
)unces, of Chocolate, melted over hot through a .sieve, add 2, teaspoons salt.
vater. Then, alternately, half a clip y, teaspoon Paprika, ,"' t0asP0011,
a
)f milk and one cup and a half of sift- thyme. Heat very hot and stir In -0
, bbed together
.d flouri sifted again with two level ItablespoonO butter Iru.
;easpoonfuls of baking powder. LastlY, with i2 tablespoons flour. X311 twO
)eat in the whites of two eggs, beaten minutes.
Iry, and A teaspoonful ,of vanilla ,ex-
tract. Oaks in two layers about elgU- i3eef souil[OM
:een minutes. .,Fut the layers together Five pounds lean beef from middlg
with the fp1lowing Icing, !Spread -the Or round, i tablespoon Salt, 2 pounds
,
iame icing over the top. I marrow bone, 3 quarts, cold water, 1.
. teaspoon pepper Corn, -119 'CUP each
Cream Icing �For Chocolaft Cako. ,carrot, turnip 0111011, C81erY- Wipe
' lit C11bSs- Put two-
. get two cups of granulated sugar, and cut meat and seat-
DnO tablespoonful of butter. and two- third$ of meat In. ZOUP kettle .
i a cup of rich milk Itto. a sauce in Wate
third, r thirty minutes. ,;Brown re -
pan of boiling Water, find stir Occas- matlider in hot frying pan with mar-
ionally until melted. Then set over �tow from u'lar,r*w bone. Put browxk
the fire, and stir constalltlSr, while ed meat and bone In kettle. Heat
boiling from four. -to six minutes. The to boiling point; skim thoroughly,
mixture should boll at once or the and cook at temperature below boiling
I Add seasoning and
time cannot be Judged . accurately. Point five 'hours- hour, etralu and
When thick as cream, remove tr,on, vegetables, <3OOk,0Ae
fire and beat ,until cool enough to cool. Remove fat and clear,
spread. Flavor with a teaspoonful Of
vanilla extract. The Icing should be Carrot SOUP.
perfectly smooth, and cover the two One ,eup.carroT. puree, 0. ,Cups milk,
layers to a depth of one-fourth An 2 -tablespoons fat, I teaspoon salt 3�
Inch. teaspoon pepper, 21 tablespoons flour -
Melt the fat, add the flour and the
Ortap Moiasses Cookies. hot milk slowly, then, the -puree and
seaso*nlugS, Garnish with b1t$ of
Bring one cupful of Molasses to ' 0
the boiling point. Add one cupful Of ca'rr ts.
sugar and remove from fire. When Cream ,of Tomato Soup.
cool add ,one-half ,cupful of ,sour
cream, two cupfuls of flour slrted With one can tomatoes, i-8 cup butter,
two teASPGOnfUlS ,of soda, One-half 2 teaspoons salt ' I quart milk, 1-16
teaspoonful of cloves, nutmeg and teaspoon soda, ig Cup flour, 1-2.tea-
allspice, besides ,one teaspoonful each Spoon white pepper.
of cinnamon and ginger. Covei, and stow the tomatoes slow -
Chill, roll *lit as thin as possible, ly one-half hour, rub through a strain -
out into cookies aftd bake in a bot _� er.
oven. I , Pumpkin Custard.
I
Fried Cabbage. 1,
Heat -1 cupful pumpkin pulp and �4
Core and slice fine a hard White cup milk And I ,teasPOOn cinnamon.
cabbage. Place it in a trying pan 1-4 of saft, 1-4 of nutmeg and 1-4 Of
with ,one tablespoonful fat and enough allspice in a double boiler. Add "'A'
water to cover. Season. Cover the on,) sugar to 3 beaten eggs and add
pan just long enough to permit the to the heated mixture. Pour Into.
boling point. greased ,custard cups, set In a Pau 'Or
Remove the -cover and boll for fifteen water and bake In a slow oven until *
minutes. Add more waterand fat It firm. . — .
necessary. When done add three
tablespoons of vinegar. Serve with squash Muffim .
pot roast or braised beef. . one and one-fourth cups 'flour, �4
jevel teaspoon Soda, 1 level teaspoon
Carrot Ple. cream of tartar, !,', cup sugar, 1-2,011P
One cup cooked carrots, mashed, squash (good measure), 2 tablespoons
halt cup of sugar, two eggS, Yolks Melted Shortening' .Sift together the
and Whites- beaten separately, one, flour, soda, cream of tartar, sugar a:ud
pint sweet milk, one teaspoonful cin- salt. Add the milk, egg well beaten
namon, half teaspoon ginger. -Beat all and squash- Beat well and add the
together and bake with under-orust shortening- Bake in buttered muf-
only, I fin pans in moderate Oven. 6
- , _____ -
morse was bread In him. Franki6had -
given way about the marriage -IN
for Ivime. Rain's sake. I
All through she had given that oth- Pacts About I
ers might take.
The curtain fell again On the thUn- I ,
der of applause. The last scene
came on--CaTmen's dea,th Scene—
-Carmen Who, too, gave right -0 --- . ___
end. '
Leon made a swift resolution. Love Lying to the east -ward of the Coast
—.poor, weak love --which Would not line of New Brunswick is the
bo denied, came to him at I&st—uOt Province of Prince Edward Island—
as a power with Which he obtained, a small portion Of the Dorilluton—but
but as a power with which to give. One of Its most beautiful areas. So
Beast, brute that he had been! He charming did the early adventurers
could have kissed Frankie. '& feet In who came across the Ati,outic find
his humility, lit that they sought the land from
(To be continued). I the 11�hgllsh King. As a result In One.'
__ I day lie virtually gave away tho en-
tire public domain to absentee land-
lords. At the time this seemed of
ONTARIO SELLS A little consequence, but later it was
P 1i destin-ed to delay the progress of
the Island a. great deal. it became
$i5,000,0,00 ISSUE liecessary for the local Government
in the last century to repurchase
� — ibe land from tile overseas holdem.
in 18,73 it was estimated that about
Ontario's bond sale came to 0, Sue- 4U,000 Acres of the 1,390;720- Acres
cessful climax wh,L�n the ,syndicat:) of given away was repurchased and
-
. eighteen bond houses handling the is- transferred to actuAl settlers.
, Sue were ,able to announce, that, in- V,"hen the question of federation
� , with the other pravinces became a
Stead of tbo original $6,000,000 offered
to the public, they had actually dis- live issue one, of the difficulties ,en-
� post, ,
,d of no le;5s than $15,000,00. �.'ountored Was the land question and
� When it became knov,'n flat tile Issue
. tile DoininiUn Was forced to uiak,l a
was ineeting, with unexpectedly good I big money grant to tho Island in ,order
I welcollicA from the investing public, it I to provide for the, adrainLtration ,n`
. seeined (JeSiTablP to 4eXt011d the offi�r- [pubile'buginess. Tho first na",90SUOTL
. Ing beyond the original Plan, and the I was a gift of �800,00ti for tile loc;s of
I fliNt Stop Was to raise It tO �12,000,000, I such public lands. the priceeds of the,
I wi&h was Afterwards again enlarged sale, 4.,if which could, as in tile olthe".
to the 815,00U,000 mentioned. lUrith.-h colonles. be apportioned to -
I .The Situation Surrounding the On- " wards local iniprov(1111011t% And the
tal-io issue was unconiffion . ly intee- I
imailltenanco of 0overinnent. Another
I coting, and not without its anxieties 1,,sugge,tloiti Ili the proposals of the IS-
I tt) thoseengagod Ili It. iland electors was that the, Dominion
. The re-ligting of VictOrY bonds PS- Government should as,;iat It In thii,
0 tablishod A I.cw level of Values Ili Can- i policy of buying back tho Crown
and Victory bond,,; must' alwaY14 '
) ada, , liands that had been alienated In .tll(,
be the baglo tit bond values ill thl-14 This agreement Wa.4
I (1011111111y. Vile .province of Ontario I pionve? day,4.
ratified at Ieugth and although It Was
.
t loan eamo upon tho market at a thilie a, tostly process It has resulted TairlY
- wholl these neNv values are being es- mtlqfactorlly ftir Prince IA,dw%ril Is -
A tabli,died and creatt'd confidPUCO land. As a result, pirtly of tbo p3licY,
which not only resulted Ili the ab -
e sorption Of tile . ,()ntartei bonds, but had Ilartly front tile natural wealth of thO
Itiland and also from tile thrift of ItG
9 a ,steadying effect on the- Victory Inhabitants that,powt ot the 11,0131111illk
! bonds. Frequently during the IDA is makingrapid progress.
4, year -or two Ili the United States, _____
, which is tile ellp, large free marlLet COLORIel) 'THREA* IN THE 1ROPE-
T1 ,for iseenritleq today, It now V;SUq
y placed by a strong group ill a, VOMPrF-1- All the rope for the British tavY
0 hensiVe Way has TCstored confid(InCe, has % Strang bf colored materl9l
3, and re -opened a buying Power Whieb worhed through It for the .pUrP09e of
!� - seemed tj have disappeared, lilentification.
I