{Pj_'J- 14-’ Z; w-_' L -»-‘.' ..""' '~'..»..' ._ 6."-;".f -fini: .~ L./_»'..' "a ‘_“__‘"'“;“ ‘ _;::'_`. -_ ~ . _ ._ . . ‘ ,;',_-'_:.s- '_ ._ _ _ _ ne," _ '_ _.‘fm~::'r.'“_ "f ; 'f.“3’.l‘ _iii _.‘_*_. _ TT . 437; - ._. ~ ez. flu: -_ T =-‘ _ ' . . . il `@`i*"_;?~' if "ve ' 'l' < l; ‘ ‘l if .-I. ~ ' v ‘ ' R"`” .._ fr at | le.. ._ 1 it 4' , _..., - v .`.:‘;_, '.»,ZiI_~=~1_ i- ff' fi" \ 'v' .T7 ‘ P _ _ .... .W i ' ' .. , ‘ _ '~. .. 5' » i i ii ~ _ ~ jjgaca alone fruit cnAiu.o'm:rowN cuanoisu _ __ V * ._ ' _.__ h_‘__ my 22,193, #'45 : ' _i;f ._~. _.. i .' H." " 1*; _ .<.~l\l3§-'+'.e.f-=~j-:_ 1.1: _ _a _ li =-\ -_ .»‘, ._ "Say, Marie, how about _ . . -i carriage dress?" - ~ 1. ~ __-... _ _i i_ _ _ ,Af .l 1 11 _ » ‘ . ' I haven‘t a doubt that this is the sort of home talk that very i`\".`_\ I It . ' ' _: ' ._ ‘ ` _ `."7`=l J, ‘il ’ "; l W ‘il 'fl 'ill i fsif. _ "fi .li ~ :<11 L -iw (__ asf- `~ l_." »"i Wanamaker don't try to fight it fi* luil -_ WITH ALMA ARCHER A - . chapeaux oills, and must yofl really have 308 rudles on your new __ _ _~ often went on between Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, and from __ the present outlook it would seem that we today are just about to be let in for a dash of Eighteenth Century along with the already booming Empress Eugenie influefice. _ ,- E. .gg l ii .er __ ‘_ - You know Marie was a great little gal to kid herself along that " i "‘ ' N " 5”" ‘ life was just an act. It was great for business too. Whenever she didnt feel like facing the facts she`d play a. lot of make-believe and deck herself out in a new rig gin’ Just push a little button and in would come Mile. Rose Bertin, the modiste, with a new lay- out, and iill Louis had to do was catch the tariff sheet. They tell nic that Rose hated competition, and w0uldn't hesi- tate right in the royal corridor to tweak the nose and spit in the eye oi a rival ciressniaker. Well, I hope Marshall Field and John a little down-holding on your out over some skirt. .V33 _ ffl" _ },,..i_-»';‘_-p " 5_3 Pie Glamor l r ’ KW: til _ ai. '_""' "; _ Q' Ffcononiy has struck the pantry " _ _if at li new angle, one that may "3 ‘.5 __-_.i . ,clidiiigc the ivliolc order of our food . ~ ' and cause scientists to cater to thc. -f` _ 7 "`;°°' ~a;;~:-»,'> -ff »_-_:Jr "`~\ »._i»./_ ~ ._ ' as-_ . """"""` " - ` .,§,,__-J I5!"*<'”~ -(1,, -“-_--7;'-_--:‘~`>_'i‘_ 76- _ ..; _ _ ..._-e ‘ `§¢r~z~»' "- rs-mill, ;1;‘¢3~'u'§ -i :Q il-L_; n ‘I eeolionilst by evolving square pies. Under llic new order the round pie s, _' »- ' i r is doomed. Cain it be pio and be 2 ‘ ' square? A lriklng concern which has just installcd ri new equipment has taken the step, wliieli if Carried 4 _. everything in the pantry on the square. It is to save space in the - oven and cupbciarli that the square ples ivill be uinde. Saving space will save cost because more pies can be_put into the oven and cook- cd with the some heat. With the simplification of shape and ilie slibsiitiitioli of straight lilies for the fmgruiit circumference gif, ‘ `*_"‘ `~' ol one of this eountrys famous ,'2`p(i‘ '_ `:- if L li' di-liezieies, nifiiiy \vill feel that . ` \ ' ,ill sclnctliliig departs from the pie it- . . `elf and leaves behind only a oastry at its liest. The round pie could be-although of late years it -_S Q ~ sm `§§ `§ ;“?£5'.,_ `\,\j_‘_§»_,_. ff' :‘_ "‘ 2 'Q ;._.1‘;'. - "L '. - -1'. “"2 *__ ‘ , , _-7. ~=-- » ~f.';..`f‘»?_f`_-_ 2 _ ~__'.,._._,._.......` ..-x __.__. d ~’i{».- _r-‘- Ov-" ‘&|in1r-¢ if '_ »~ ‘I ~,. ' .1<:._ _ V," $ l four generous triangles and llftcd, ,‘,i:~§Z -‘i 3. sans fork, to the wailing mouth. gint( ‘ ' Will pic now be cut into slabs to igp $- ‘i Q give a square meal? ;./,§§f- ‘ 1.. ._,§:,»if:_ j `¢‘ Perhaps the next step will be to _'Q take the kinks out of the pretzel, _ A, __.__. so that it becomes as geometrical _ ii `i=i`>”:jj'=v; g . as li cubist painting, and to reduce 1 -.1 at vp. .‘ _ ul » 1 l'~.- '~' f l < '~ r ' " l .‘ 1 ' siniplification within the larder are add sugar' smrmg "nm diss°lvedl "" ~ endless, once the square pie is ._ 1 '_`._v.»` 1;. ii .1 accepted as the symbol of the new ,"' _,flip ‘K day, and all curves corners and ~ 3 '45-._ irregularities :ire completely elim- .-.1 4 if; . ’ ' .i ‘__-nl _f‘~"?i`.';Ni" %"-.5 .. 2°* M :yi Sinai ` _ ghosts? 'fi l ::An efficacious household remedy _ ‘ir -_ Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment. Jill" _ back andrniuscular rheumatism. Also room for doubt that here is a real ‘ ’ * __|_'elie_ves inflammation, bums, sores, remedy. Get it to-day from our d _c- " ' - corns and warts. ,___ _*_ out by the world at large will put- . _~. . -T _ _ ‘fir i" i ' l .=_ti'i1iglit and rcgiiiar box of dough iliuidiipterl to the poetic rhythm of 1 in the egg whites, beaten stiff. Bake too rarely has been-divided into ,__._m' ' - the shining curative of cantaloupes, 3 ` so that they may be purchased like giant dice, four to a boi, with v ` V V no waste space for storage. The ,' __ is-1. ll] possibilities of modernization and and Water in 8' double bm" and ' ' 1" ‘ ~. .l` i ' i .i;_ . e B _ lnated and squares and cubes made i the rule in household economy. .X ,"5 “Mil ._,U,._..i»"'__ _ Visions of the apple and cherry pie, ' __ = __ ‘_ round as ii full moon and alluring over asthma has assuredly come. ` ' . as a-mbrosia, are they to become _ Brings immediate relief to lame g For Wie Cook 1 CHOCOLATE FRUIT CAKE » 4 squares bitter chocolate. - 3 tablespoons sugar, ‘.3 cup boiling water. ti- cup shortening. ll.; cups sugar. 3 eggs. l teaspoon vanilla. 2 cups flour. l 3 teaspoons baking powder. it teuspon salt. ‘.-'_- cup inilk. Cut the chocolate into small pieces, add sugar and boiling water, then melt over hot water, stirring occasionally. Cream the shortening and sugar, then stir in the chocol- ate. Separate the eggs, beat the yolks and add to mixture. Add van- illa. Mix and sift the flour (which has been sifted once before measur- ing) and baking powder and add al- ternately _with the milk. Lastly, fold \ in two layer pans for 25 to 30 minu- I te sin slow oven (325 to 350 degrees F.) When cool spread with . . Fruit Filling % cup evaporated milk or cream. ti cup water. ‘li cup sugar. _ 1/i cup dates (chopped) li cup figs ’/4. cup raisins (chopped). li cup nutmeats (chopped) 1 teaspoon vanilla. Put evaporated milk (or cream) dd fruit and cook until thick. Cool. Add vanilla and nutmeats, and spread between layers. Frost the cake with either a boiled white icing or a chocolate fudge frosting. _ _m :rAsthma Overcome. The triumph Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy has proved the most positive bless- ing the victim of asthmatic attacks has ever known. Letters received _from thousands who have tried it form a testimonial which leaves no _ Y - ealer. _. »_.-. W IV?" --dire ~ _ ' an Just Goodness and Rectitude Are Not Enough' in Marriage: Sometimes a Husband or Wife With Fewer Virtues and More r Graces is Pleasanter to Live With Than a Righteous Partner Which would you rather be married to, a. husband or wife who is 9. model or ui me star-idardized_virtuei, but who iii zriimiiy and missy and hard and cold, or to a husband or wife whose morals are not so impec- ' cable, but who is tender and kind and alectionate ' and sympathetic and pleasant to live with? Of course, most people will rise right up in meeting and assert that they choose the noble character. Give them, they cry. £218 mm 01' woman who is true to his or her marriage vows. and who casts no roving eye at a. Sheik or Sheba who is better looking and youn¥¢r and allmmei-'_ than their John or Maria Furthermore, the law backs them uP in 311511 decision, for it heads the list oroffenses for which a divorce may be granted with infidelity, and this married people to believe that as long as they do not break the Sixth Commandment they are doing their full duty as husbands and wives ,and to hope that the partners of their bosoms realize what treas- ures they have got and properly appreciate their blessings. But in spite of all the lip service We PHY to ri8hff¢0USl19S5. in Nlmy it ls the amenities that we crave in marriage, as is witnessed by the fact the cheerful sinners. In her secret soul many a woman would rather have a philanderer for a husband if he only made a. little love to her, too, than a man who was so cold and passionless he never noticed any woman. And many a man would gladly overlook his wife being a little flirtatious with other men if she would likewise use her charm to keep him ensnared also. The truth is that just goodness and rectitude are not enough to auf -S who are honest and upright and loyal to each other who daily commit against each other crimes that are far worse than infidelity. vamp, charmed she ever so artfully, could lure them an inch down the primrose path. They are sober as the town pump. They never gamble. must. be to have such husbands. be cold and hard and stingy and make their homes a hell on earth and 3 have known them to be such tightwads that hey never gave their wives 1 |w And when one of these men died, haven’t you heard people wonder- `“ ing that the widow bore it with such fortitude, And haven’t you heard them contrasting her calmness with the wild grief of some woman who been Jolly and generouse and affectionate and kind? And everybody knew which man had been the better husband T for anything more, or fall to be happy and contented with her. peeked him until he would gladly have died to get a little peace. She M may never have shown him the slightest tendemess or consideration or in or made any attempt to interest him, but if she has been faithful to him N she considers that she has been a good wife. J walking around the world back- wards. The fact is of no particular interest to us, save that it reminds us of a story that was told not long ago at a. gathering of V. O.’s in London. ried across No Man's Land on the back of a. pei-spirlng comrade. Ride and machine gun tire were heavy. " 'Ere," suddenly exclaimed the wounded man, "what about turnin' around and walking backwards for a spell? You’re getting the V. O., but I'm setting ali- the aiiiiiem' bui- lets " BERLIN, July 20-(British Unit- ed Press)-An invention that cuuhlll as fantastic as the much talked of "death-ray" has been made by U. German chemist. It is a us which the result of many years ot experi- A man is seeking notoriety by A wounded soldier was being car- -il FARE _can bring down aeroplane; by stop- tliat the best-loved husbands and wives are not the austere saints, but \E . mid :!3'ss;>ee;§arir1iIg“ci:`i;iée:t;1p1f tzlll - On . tice in marriage, and that some of the best- men and women in the world Robert H038 Of K¢lVi\1 m°l"°\”ed W upon year until the brldegroom are the worst husbands and wives. There are plenty of married couples CXIHFIOT-lfewwli 011 Simdiw- comes in sight. Sometimes the __-_l William find MTS- 3°-‘isle ~7“"dl“e °f ‘wistful chest, an anxious chest and All of us kiioiv men who are held up as examples to youth in the Wilmot Vfilleif silent a Couple °f_.lflnally an almost hopeless cheshi communities in which they live becuase of their exemplary conducts No dui’-S 1`L‘09lli1i’ 111 MU 5l@\Va1`l5~ A5 PM-5 of the M9591", mm.,-mga ll? They never smoke. They are industrious and frugal. They are spoken of h&1‘l“`S ‘R051 “'35 E* *Tent l/1;" T ‘The vm-lou, amclea are lmed in ,t as devoted husbands because they never stir away from their fireaide of W '"0 1 li E SU95 ° W-55 me an evening, and everybody thinks how fortunate and happy their wives B But these men, who consider themselves model husbands because _they MMC are fain-.ful is their wives and work hard to support their families, may ed B°rdei1 On Friday afternoon lv-ri. their wives' lives a burden to them. the new car ferry' ` I have known plenty of these model husbands whose very presence Messrs- ln- B- Maccauu “nd C' was like a. black pall over a house. I have known them to be so cruel and E- hai-sh that their wives and children lived in ci-inging terror of them. I Ffldly evenins July 17th, and vis- ' ' A - liéd a penny of their own. and made such rows when the bills came in on Temperance' A *`°P°"° °f the Grand we" 31°"°s l'° “'_3‘“'d°“ pany? me mst of the month that their wives would almost as soon have need, Di"-S10" Quarterly 5°-'»-'»i°u and H1-5° A- I* 1° °P"°““1- the Judgment Bar as to go through the awful ordeal of presenting the that °f the Annu” se°”l°“ °f the Q' wh” d°°5 3°°d 5°Wl°° Ht |5118 grocery bill V National Division of North America table require? w said how queer women are when they have no tears to shed over an up- mile fmm his °1d mme' Judgmg Gnu' INVADES MONASTIWY right man but weep their eyes out over a worthless one. But the woman f"°m the plans' ms new muse and “T 1 m ’ And women take this view of what oonstitutesa. good wife. As long and Mr' “Slmm°"5 1" t° be highly w°m°“ has 5”.” spent "‘ mmm B' f V as she is virtuous a woman considers she is a. good wife, as if chastity °°“3"°t“1°t°d °n the 311° SW” he :E38 hffful-it m0nks in a monastery ADVE E; were the only virtue. Ami if she adds to this being thrifty andeeon- hi” mme- ef” “° f°‘“°l° °f “Y SP°°i¢~’- omical and a. good cook, she can't imagine how her husband could ask pleasant fiatteries than bitter home truths; if he wouldnt rather have a th V No. The best-people’ are not always the piessanteat to live with. °u So which would you rather have, a husband or wife who is a model of an all the virtues, or one who is tender and kind and good-natured? 3 DOROTHY DIX. V _ _*__ _T__; __ Z _ __ WW these tm-ee places and U1-glngze ,-,ur only three hours each night. spend- ceremony supposed to tastify that .ping their motors if their engines Order- Next year when guy order ing the relic of the time in prayer a candidate for the Buddhist priest- _ . _ isuok in the Smallest mmm of “_ mem with the ontario Grand pi- and religious observances. They gre hood is dead to all sensation. Sym- A M0fn1ng'Sn1|le ion Ae 0|-1111;, 1|; 15 hoped ¢0 ,ee very healthy and many gf them bolical of the Buddhist wheel of l'9l7T€8 The sensational new discovery is V55 _ ___ _ nan Is Popular In Many Countries The nope chest, in spite of all modern tendencies, still holds a .very special place in the bride’s loheme of things. There il a lon: line of traditions behind it, and perhaps that accounts for its happy usociations. Nearly every country has such a tradition. and some of There was formerly an annual marriage market in old Russia, near 1/ ` Moscow, during the week of Epiph- I any. All women who wished to be married were mustered in a long . ,I ‘row in the principal street. They M aut aoimea their ben clothes (iii not as many as they could get on their °° OTHER advised me to lake backn' an lthm' Jewelry md “ink” heh/I gn \?g¢:i,b|¢ hc.-,3P°u|,£ ets, and each one sat upon a. mile I w ¢r¢ ws P ii uc brightly-painted wooden cheat °‘2°*ll”-I d ch th dn which contained her linens. 1 mliteiielti $il'¢?~..':i¢°i¢. i :ia ei: In “ini °°’"“=“Y °h° “Wie petting I little one in july and 1 relative! of B. girl chlld helen to <|¢P¢H¢| “POD V°8°"P|° C301' wave her bridal linen almost P°l;'i':;i:1X:b'|f:;°‘5f‘|§f;,;{h'°,2: o_ immediately after bil-in. 'ri-ie pm- Box 104, North Sydney, N9.. spective groom had the privilege Scodn is only one of thousand: of of inspecting the hope chest to de- W°m°° "'h° d'P°“d °“ v°5°‘*bl° termine whether or not the maiden difHc\ilttimes.Won’tyoiitryit,too? w°uld nmke mm ° mpc' wife' » - ' processions winding through 'the ` you that a bride's trousseau is be- ing transported to her husbands WILMOT VALLEY house. ' In Brittany the girl's hope chest Mr- and Mr-S. Reuben LHFGG und is begun by her mother when she is Alder. with John A Hose and ii eiiila, ima linens are added yeiii- bridegroom does not come in sight. Mrs. James Marshall of Fort|The hope chest grows to be 5 ‘ceremony friends arid villagers are Ml” ‘7°m1m"' Campbell °f G“" permitted to inspect the trousiieau. V loud voice by the village bard and “"°w°' the more poetic he can become about each article the larger his t auil and Guy MacCaull visit ` Messrs. R. B. MacCaull, Lorne rid had the pleasure of inspecting . Etiquette Huestis motored to Ellerslie on l B’ . D' Welcome Division Sons of Q- IS it Proper for a woman to as given by the latter. There was A. It ruquires the removal of good attendance. each plate as soon as the fork is Mr. Harry Simmons of Wilmot Q. Should a, child introduce his ch will be located about half ii --m rovements efficiency and beauty Press)-An attractive young French The Annual Session ol' the Na- 1'01’¢ tional Division Sons of Temperance She is Mai-yse Choisy, 3 young PELPING, Chinn., July 20-Ig- _ of North America was held in uwelioii. who conceived a. daring mtl*-'S Tnbluh I-*m°°1U» ‘°m‘°\' She may have nagged the very soul out of him. She may have hen oncwnn N' BI' July mth to lem plan to dmwver me seems of member of th, mmm Pummmt elusive. About 'I5 delegates reg~ Muuut Ath0S. a rocky refuge above Bild \¢I1°Wl\ 10? N5 10118 F6001*-‘l Of sympathy. She may never have tried to keep herself looking attractive, ,stared which represented ontarm' the Aegean ses' which L’ mhabmd ml'°m““°nu adventures’ is ° Bud' M . . flourishing condition as noted by She was admitted Q the monaste Rin Austria but later became ii nat- one with fewer virtues and more graces, if he wouldnt rather listen to 9 various reports covering the Describing her experiences-'_ 8?; “ruined British subject. Wd he “_ wife who was a Dal who would step out with lilm and have ii ood time year,” w°rk' several pleasing 'eat' said that the monks uve ° °°m` .gm study Buddhism mlm years than one who was trying to lift him up w the liigner life. silver. ii lie “"5 °' th” “°”‘°’“' We" ‘°"°’°l mem’ h°"""`m‘° me' ’“°"Y °‘ “5°' mm’ h° d°°1°°d " 7'” "M would,” rather have his heart ‘ed than his swmwm communications from Califomia, them dv/Gllins in caves in the cliff only antidote against "the grasping ancmwel-_ ga,~,l;a¢¢hew|m_ go haw many thousands of feet above the greed and gross materialism of Eur- r order established in these places 56°- Opums and Americans." d steps were taken tg have these "They all live a very spartan life," Twelve circular sean on his liners dealt witii. and at least She said. "Their food consists of shaven head iiidiciite that he hu o members volunteered to visit Veeebables and rigs and they sleep gone thmugh.the painful burning these are most interesting. l I V ‘l Woman ’s Realm -.°- Social and P€r3°"al -'_' Fashions -.4.- Lit W ' I e ra tu TE °"""°'”__""__"*"'§ ~ .. - I | The Hope Chest _ _. "` St 1 gh t I l.l"'°.....'»fl".... , _ m'»iH"f'., _ """"s”" "1"" ' ' iff y e “ 8 ~;,-_‘_1;;- i Dorothy Dix ,,,__',-____ Paris Styles W Br inn! anion-r United PRS BME Oorriponggag PARIS. July 21.-(U. P.)-Be ready for a lwim at 11 ' n ti visltins. or vacationing neumt me order or tm .mm ° ll-udl. SuPP0l°. ill the middle of a gala dance at :etlfmn mth: Olliiio some one says, “Let’s go awimmingi" And the mom,” ,A un aaimoiisiy carried. ' 'rhu linartnt huknownell tbotime that .lust sucha remuk vll wt to be made. lo under their very formal um nlmm evening gowns they, im ladies, have worn their midnight swimming outntl. Itoonlfataofabrudermldeofaoftsuk ju-,ey ,mh_ trunks to match and no impediments between. The evening 3°", designed to wear over then petite "awimmettea" consist or |, mu skirt that laps over in front and may be removed with 1. two-im-_h zip at the aide. The bodice also lips up the front in a rhinesim, mumer, and the accompanying cape untiea in u. ,1i.fl'y. mem, their in two sham or a luniri tau the icons enum from gliding over the polished ballroom floor to the loft mann,” of malodfous waves or to racing over the glistening sea on a sur-1. board sparkling with phosphorous. The men of the party are equipped with jersey trunk, benmh their mi-ml attire ima it is a. can of nip and tuck. or 1-atm. up and pluck, as to whether the feminine oi- masculine contlngemy holds the speed record in racing from the ballroom to the erin, brink. \ especially it you are living, or w|ter's edge. Impuiafveaess is Compound to carry them over ‘ ""' " lt* , In China one often sees strange ""°°'“ o _ ¢‘ laid upon it. » 41:1 ~/V CL ff K 35;? gimsmoxly »-gaming; What the Fashionables are Wearing _-li Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnisiiedlwitli Every Primm ' By Annabelle Worthington 1 -. I \ Lovely and msimy as one wouii '_ wish for it today’s model of whit, P tub sill: with navy blue don. It's easy to make. And isn’t nu .sis-une bodice meet smart? in M new and individual. The pointed skirt treatment re. duces the hip ares. The circulu skirt favor! I. moderate flare. _ Style No.`3183 is designed for my » ' 10. 18 ww. 86. 88. 40 ma 42 inn... "_, bust. Bice 86 requires 3% yard. 35 ' or 39-inch, with 96 yard 35-incli ff you need something a time ' ~moxo dressy it would be darling 3183 mmdeotonematerialaaiiiacliimm ‘ . print with plain blending shade ruf. . ’ »° ' ning for trim. You can make it up in almost iuiy_ . of the new cotton: as british prma eyeiot batiste, gingham and meshes. Linen il very mio and cool. _*' _... , Beliuetoflliintholireofthi _*_ ', _,'_ _puttin-n. Bemid|ta.mp|oreoia<_eem ‘v ‘Q 0.' ‘ ‘ik / o q-', I *. . \ 9 t. l n u ls ’% '°‘. , _ _ _ - preferred.) ‘ ` Prleeofpattemlbcentl. ¢ V. 1 ~. ° u . . .-» _ . .I . . _ - No. aiss. sin i I ceeeunenu»--~»...¢»»~».¢nn»oeo|4 Street Addrell ann¢n¢s»un»»¢nn»~»»~-inn. had lost a husband who hadn’t been much of a. provider and who had V“u°Y h"5 started °p°"ti°“" fm' small friends t° adults? ' "'"°°"'°'""""'°""'°"'°'°" . strayed of! the straight and narrow path now and then, but who had the 01'¢¢i110I\ of his new premises, A.. Yes; etiquette requires ft. ` tum’ hi - ' arns will be the latest in modem PARIS July 20-(British United sy 1. P » ’ v not even a. hen has ever been be- . FIGURE IN WAR ew Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P.E.I., by 8.000 monks. dhiat priest here with the name assachusetts, Rhode Island, New Dibsuised as ii. man, and assist- Chao Kung. ei-iiey, Ps., connecticut. 'rue order _ed in ner adventiire by an Italian weiu-ing the sruv robe of I Budd- d l t And one wonders M many a man wouldnt trade on such B, wue for of the Sons of Temperance is in a `Wh0 DB-‘ised her off as his servant. hist monk, Lincoln, who was born, BPM 01’ thu KHPD B°V¢mm¢“ ln engggives from the pines live to be a hundred." life, the marks are burned into the mmm Wm-k on the pan cf p,~01¢g;_ above named. Another pleasing *'--4 S0819 Wilhlmlu WSW! mldb 0! 0,- Km Hofmam' hem 0, me feature of the session, was B sump- The secret of’ success is in the incense and charcoal. chemical department or the Bei-lin tu°\w banquet provided for the mln and not in the stuff ne Ab°\\il 3° Wm l¢° T-\“°°1°» WW rnsmuge of T¢¢1m°1.,gy, ' Although delegates by the City of Moncton works on; 58. studied for the ministry in the declining in reveal the “Mt mg- at the Queen Hotel which was en- ADIIIGID Church- “Ul'u‘|-Hiillliid bl! ure or the gas, lie states time its loved by au- _ . | become bmkruiit and Chin” chief constituent ii eiiryiatea iodmej _ ? Buddhists sh°u1_d wid mull°=1H'l°l “The moment that a minute par-` W8 l'€B'1'€t $0 189-Tu £11512 MF- a l° 59"” th” d°°mn°° °'\“'°‘d'" ici. or this zu em.. im engine it Robert Hoag or Kelvin so ima to I he s:°1d- h is th ‘I t I ii; 1, i-it gnmaggn sn und a slight eration in the - . _ Yiuk e 8 1'! WMM? ioolpiizie uuhviem is ueieenill" P. 13?:-iorii>ii»ii,i»;]t° are aimed tsl Q“‘°ksi‘;".l'°f.tf"°'fh'h°“m*¢'° to me the niiaaaisi vow in oiiiiie, said. "our trial.. have proved time report that ne is makins swd pro- P W' °“ °"'" I»u\°°lu PIN" *D d"°°° “‘° N* °f by mixing niiii gas with another err-M toward# recovery- Ha many __ his life t°hi»°h°»°u Nil¢i°u- "gm Bu, such sg hydrogen, gh, ar. friends and relatives will hope toi '_` ` "When I became .iutdreltbd lu eetlon of a. be le: wall, capable oline him around soon. . l “A Politics." he said, "it was the mat holding on an enemy fleet, ii pos- i _ unfortunate me in my 111° IM I time," y Mi-ii. David walker. one of New nm very sled that it is vw'-" ‘ ’ ` Annmk pioneers and much respect- ' 170|-til-ll 'l‘ribi¢h I-1110010. WMU lei Uiw state malibu liter, 'ale t§iintZd_poiici through statements to the newspw peru until his recapture. Extradfted from New York to England, he wu tried by the British on n churse of forgery- After serving ii. three-yeai prison sentence he was deprived oi his British citizenship and deported Going to Germany, he was plac- ed in chu-ge ot the censorship un- der the short-lived Kopp regime in 1910: Hs fled to Austria upon col- .-l- . was expelled from that country in 1921 for alleged treasoriable aetlvf ities. Exiled from England, he went ta China, engaged in supplying armi to the various factions, made ii for- tune cnd bought an estate in Coy' lon. But he was drawn 888111 W Europe, when he was reported iii 1926 endeavoring to obtain ii loui for the Umtonese government oi China. Boon after that, his iii-rivll in Psion; mow Peipmgi, dissiiwi as a Buddhist monk. was relii'/i1¢¢ Iove is like the string of till kite. which ties to earth yet lui# W heaven. ,___-_ DURING BAlY'S TEETHING TI||| ?.'.'."‘.‘-‘£.li‘.l.‘,d‘§f°..‘.!..°'.l.“‘° mouth. Thi in the muiudoaldme r.. rife E-9 kb /' |‘)’ .'7"iVllf\`Q`5 mars. .mir _zo-inriiaii union ea women im me ma uid. i-my To :slim li.. mm fiimmiieniifi i. Awflm Mm' W 'l°f°\>i'°U» 'Mn' i » ' preiii-'riie um, vium ox com- with ii sushi ilineu but no wi- :v:§,U¢;;=;i;l»,f:g-mg. Agirinm as iv .ii my vm in isis when. arrest- _ \...i_i.-> _Y chdlgmg hu qigtinguighgd Mel; siderably improved of lata. -W. an dw", “|,°_'c'm':.;= ”3‘M‘m ed on fnfomiatioxi furnished by Qi! N pl RL sy in generosity in me national -il---_i mlwmlas image. ¢i.f'§,,.,¢,,,, Bfiulh Bubwv- 11° d°°l\M im* “mum mme mb¢;»¢u1q.g_ 1; Ooiircheiettes was awarded the °°°*°l'“|>|°f- he had been a Gemini my and hu presented the cause with 0840.- Cross of the Legion of Honor for ' made public D\u'D°l'f¢d "IW "V010- 00J, which means that each one of being one of the first villages to* tions." Later he Nvudiltid 01° 4 iii, an inimiiimiu iioimiit :iii mtl- ii. reconstructed atm tiisuei-ima -renin mm. nn. "°°\\f°l`li°°-" tiberculosis stlmPc.Not l0u¢l|olfnvuion,ofwhiehftwua.vlotfm. ~ Madomduiada "_ helpful hun oultnily time if 'tai iii ii .¢' ~ H