Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 24 Nov 1904, p. 7

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Inn. Pairhnksuns hqwne-I glect of warning symptoms w% soon prostrate awvrnn. She |i[Ww % == '7="'* Dun In J. Ltxuu:-Ignu-3:. and nvclcnt art. Nhe than of unlit tundc Mtloricg, act only with lb lune! hnlth hut with thochana Cl 0 euro. 1-Ill not head. the wu-ninja d` hcuhey-Q, orjanie $1115, and .WOI|'i!lIlI.. min I was well nig _ trstad. Ihnnlhuitodo i 1Irl:wiI;IAdIl'1he rum: mg. 1 `T SUI! IIUIII. Univ vvuaszfu we `.L'3.$ lms. A B3 `H1633 htling. A --4.-------A-:- 3.--L c..."";;..'*.;4*'::'.a..-;:.',,'.;.:-....'-..-: dinetiua, all was rmnrded in 3 % week: so in; u-A my ash}: and j diuppnuai, Ind I rth felt the of beam: than an . Bins l_n_ve_b_ueen W111 have Lu more ,.u_, _1A1~-.i _ ._..__.|.-.. -0 K23; 'u'2a`i'Ti'm'r'3'u-"u"`I.o:`JT.Ixe'- 157 1'! ! Kn. an Fnluln, :16 Bond: 7th St, Llinneqpolis, Klan, (Mn. Fair- banks in can at tho noumeoudnl and highednhedtrsvollint Iuleuwomon ; in the Wat.)--CIOU hill! hnldnd or - The above arvount has been placed! at rut di posal for investment in Mortgages on Real Enat Lowest Inn of Intent: no Valuation Foo Gancral FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE kuuiness alsotraonactzd. ---CALL OR W Rl'l'E-- 0 WCN3 i1.l.l.lvUII5 Luv gnaw; .. ..-_--,, and the rear admiral colored likel mchoolboy as he stepped forward to receive `them; The young V `wo-I m.n`.s toilet had been made with ex- quisite care. and every one thought it suited her charmingly. "Sir D,ox.n_- `mic Dauby thouht so. to. ' -By the exercise of considerable di- iplomacy he managed to keep I her oontinually by his side. and allowed" it to -be seen that be paid her open and unmist.a.k8b1e attention. The} mother could hardly conceal her deg` iight, but it was evident to us that the daughter-was? not so pleased. MONEY 2 MONEY! Insurance and Real Estate Agent. O1cW'iLh Mean. .\k-Carthv. Boys & Murchison Solicitors, BARBIE. 0nt.--6-ly. Drugs and Chemicals VAXILLA. for ice cream, for instance T Bmmzc Pownm. for cakes. One isla drug`. of count : the other 2: `ch inica|' and then an Mill other:-SPICBS of all Innds. cream of tartar. etc. wlhe best lace_to get dr_ugs is at a DRUG l STOR . '1 he dmggnt knows more about ml.-on than ntknr nmnnln, `In the Kitchen URI}. J In uxuggnu. uuuna u-mu Quvulu B I {them than other people. WJkoepa d to C m andask I ....,... ...*`.c... 525.2. ': mnuxunrs onus Sm! cu!` 1='1.ow|zRs-Rm.. Carnations, Views. ac... fresh ever dav. Bouquet-,--Butt. no bolc. I-lander rtage. Funeral Taken: in v an-no `nn:nI|C D016. rI_lnu u: an ' des as V50 TAB ES I -Mama rah C-Uuruovvg -----.v, _ __V-_ . ` tc. ' SEE'DS-Flower Saeds.Vecta.hle Seeds,Plants and bulbs. WM. TAYLQR FLORIST AND ssnnsmx. .'X'o1epbo0eI5, :55 Dunlop~St.. Barth Reliable. energetic agent. for Barrie and 1 surrounding districts to tell fruit treas.sm|ll Iruiu, omamsmal-trees and NEW VARIE- TIES OF SEED POTA1 OES. GOOD SA LA RY OR `COMMISSION PAID uvnnlfi `I UVEIV 0UU ALDHL7 Uvlv---v v v-- - - .--V ,, , Choiceut stock guaranteed delivered in ad tonition and accompnniodlb GOV- ERNMENT CERTIFICATE OF SPEC- TION; Our t.errpo'ue.thc but in ti 0 Inui- `innui, `In,tauI:odA uric: phonld apply now Muu_ns:nv co., . "f1`;;F`P' ,~<.4'=vm $l90.000.00 to Loan. fnvention II l" 9|'Y " noun uotli condent! D-Q Ant: fk HENRY BALL How To Keep Well. UISIDUIUIA `IO I--g -v--._..__ , our: four months. 01. 8011! Mall nevudenlen. ggg; 5599.36`--Mv New Ygrt as 1" BL. Wuhnnton. D. ' ties` {G ES-- Celery. Crisp and Tender; lctmcc. Cabbage, Parsnips. Beets, Carrots, n on p3cTi?ioc. without. charge. 1:: mu Scientic Hmcrican. l `---I-nxnli `&fffm ARE LEEDID EVERY DAY gm DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. GO TO THE NE! 13>; all _ `V lhrough t eix 0;: With :1`. a v?man'11as tV'I1"5 `.`"3-.. *3 :3 33?r?":$3epana: any fa??? "`-'.1.-5-`.`<* wife! ,each wmmsi`; M9 6893-1.5 - \ ; ~~,:t~g htSCcf:.'p makes aiglgdngygn 5 *3`. `V-5 m'. Sunli , _, , , ., no boil :1 -1ess thau;11.t~gh;?xa light way.` y 0 5wol:l. 3. .; ,.. . Larnlt c-::- . |, `reruns. $3 I m ncundulen. Royai g. Vc>l;ngoe winter into summer for horns. 2 fleet had been Syd`-. a fortuiglht or Vso_. he; is` for an atte_rpo_on _'at. >.\'c'.x- '70. I ' - ~, "= -.`:,:a $2! Tho Iungigm Misdoo:rQ!dvShrIlh 'f`'|8h 630*- .., . G; ,` J ~`*` n-v-- fwwa " ,..,,....- no;-I spree Go- .90 Folk. Oh`. lg`. ` -mns:e;i%na~[ so-aver-rs.t:v ty; issf` 'Boterby`_.j_' -.v.a. a dilj0i'n.t:'_f;l`?-'`n_dA . ;strasuntaryij4wsn, `I19;i_`:;93f!`it'\7,..H9.. " Mite. ii.f16I`d9d .tiga1~:.%i;!;`-% `_lustro.tion;4 "at? in "naval? .nIanf.o"euv.r e:' ` which would prawn of value to him_ in"hia after; career.'_ `con ' A` I u V`! t . OCH` .-I` $53 ! `J *1. `V. mun" thevice'-rfcxzal "lte.un`el`I'>: `signalled; the guard of honor "form-. ed 'a'ndthe' rear admiral had advan- governor. Hoskyns edged upiileiig -4 thing in-an -low voiee. There he.mxig!e a_ mistake. for she withered him `with a. glance, and they spoke no` oed to the gahgwaye tev.reeei;z9.t_h{e_? side Miss _Ethe1wy_p;.;_.'nd"hgid some-V imore throughout the afternoon. 1 , l~D'-,,_ The officers, of the _ Blnndrb\;iT are pro-Tv_enbi4a.lly good hosts. and 1;"- musemonts followed thick and fast upon each othor. n_ When the govern-;. mcnt house party left the" ship the adrniral felt at 1itberty'to' dovoteihis` lattenfion exclusively. to Miss Fen -V &&w --vwwau-cc-1 ynpv ning, and he. uhiznselt escorted V` Igor over the vessel.o They wou.n'd_ up` `with the camera nlbscnra tent`.-`w_her'e :they found theynselvous alone. Being `a woman, her instinct told her what ` iwas conn".ng.~ ~ ' _ 1 J the " { For a_ space. they talked then!`- dinary trivialties. Then. wuhileahe was examining` -the`piotTure"'-offtrslxu ha~rbor_ aqd its s_hpping. as. delineat- ed up _the'ca.lico `disc. `Si: Dbminiu`. assuming his most pompous .mg.nnr. revealodutho state: of his attentions, `bummed and hawed over his dec'!ar- ation of the'pa.seion that was con- suming him. and `finally wound up by cntreating her `so far` to honor him as to become my Lady Denby. !3t0. ` ? It wouldae hard for anada`niral_ to hit upenje better place to,~plea,d his own cause than the bxf.id ge_'of. his own flagship. `And _Mis*s Ethpl_... wyn. remembering "oer-tain advice given her beforehand. -turned dead- ly. white and {altered-t an assent. He was delighted beyond measute. I caught his eye. as he left the tent. and I eawithat. though hi-efhair was grey and his back Ma-nt. he 7 was in l reality only twenty-three. Mrs. , . Eenning * , was, _ devzoutl-y and ostentat-iausly --`thankful when she heard the `news. - - * vyvverybodiy sid- (Sub-Liieutenant Hoskyns. of course. included) that they were a heartless family. and many added various. other spiteful assertiong just to prove their own `disa-ppointment and their vast su`-V peniority to th_e.ort~unate Sir Do-1 mmxc. - - 1 Next-morn!ing the admirial called upon Mrs. Fanning. and pinned matg tax: on an eminently sativsfaotofy basis. When the bu.-.i n`_ess interview , _A'L !_A.- LI.` an-Ann: `O I'll! HIS I-ICIIVUVQ Want; Is Ving him. thrust in `note yt`x'1'..1.r;E<; into her pocket. Her eyes were red. and she [did not gee-:n_ (best-pleased to sag. him. Bu}: he wals a' kind; hearted old gentleman. in the sev- enth heaven of happiness." and ' she W313 `VI `I93 UH`! IlbwI5.""' """' ' " " ' was ended he went into the garden to find his fiancee. who. upon meet- LL_..--A. .. .-A5:-u hiII`D`:QA`U work so hard and` `so !o n`g on wash slay`-_ l_'amiEy meals. _ dgy is a trial, .:in tBe`w'dr1d;V7.}-`No i6!'l3b_" fmuch b:2::e'r.i 1ugus. f"!_`aI >:.=tj"` _ . estther wth *5 5*4.A"=**s.% %.4%i;,';::? 1:% ` Ulla` 5'9. IYICQO 'A.fter lunch the; drove-to a'jew - `r : {shop in George `street. -where she ehose-for an engagement ring a. heat half h_q_op`.of diamonds. and as a. souvenir "of the -occasion a brace- let that would have brought tears into the eyes of an ordinarygirl. Hi-s'oourteous manner ot_ presenting the` gifts` equalled the value. _and Miss Fenning returned home feeling that. `after all. the situation was not 'q'~uite as horrible as she `had imagined. She told hersel,repeated- 15' that she could have enduredjit well enough if she had never seen! Bub-Lieutenant Heskins; That little if! M T 2 `Vt:i:v?e.mtn.gA`1'y with [hi-m""for long. V ' AIL-.. I___.-|_ AL-.. J..-.LL.'J.- .. :1-`:17: ` Because we are -essentially a re- .oiprooa~ti'ng people a number of wo- men clubbed together to give a fare- well dance to the officers -before the fleet put to sea. Mrs. De Cour- cy Fenning was onthe Committee. and she requested her future son- in-law to allow them the services of a few zbluejaekets to assist in the decoration of theoballroom. The petition was immediately granted. and Suib-`Lieutenant I-Ioskyns obtains-T Zed permission to go ashore and su- perintend their exertions. mm--- ....._ -|................ -15 nennrinnnn `I\JDIDl\4I-Ibo`. uuuu -. ---- -__ Now. any ohapdron ,of experience will tell, you that the preparation of a -ballroom is a dangerous busi- ness: it presents so many opportun- -ities for flirtation. . ` A ,_A , ,I_ bl.` Jag--g H BUG Lbs: Iulnuuvaou Mvissfenning undertook the decor- ation of the supine:-room.` and the sub -lieutenant discovered that it behoovcd him to assist her. People whom it did "not concern wondered what Sir Dominic would have said had be seen them; ' `During the afternoon their behav- ior `became so noticeable that the official handioapper, was eompeiled to -draw, her daughter aside and re- monstrate with her. But it had no. effect. her conduct became ever less restrained than -before. There was a desperate air about it that for thinking people had its own mean- ing. ' 5 ~ ' _ Toward d-usk Sir Dominic dropped in to an al fresco afternoon `tea amonguthe debris. `Before he left his fiancee escorted -him` around the room. _In d-u-ty tbound he praised all the arrangements-the supper-room in part-icuolar. He prophe'sied'- that he would enjoy -himself immensely, liil 7 --_0L_L!__- ---.._.v. 0...` CI 4\dIa\nb ` Dur VVVIIIID Iblj-av-a uj:-----v-' The invitations were for` 9 o'clock. and the guests were received by the women of the committee. The large lobby had been arranged as a dra\y- ing-room. and somebody had insist- ed that it should %be.p.rovid'ed with little snuggeries petitioned on with ,__.I L~!._L _.Lo.A- 4~`uI A F=1*'3*W|l 0' A % ,8 Chcrrv? :fuor;cIpdt1lIdom= evincelt [ Pectorial%% ,you\huvh{1aeucIi%ti,cknT `J throne,` half: the ai:n.m'e" and controls the A Qnn 4: lllolglv Duuaavnuvu yvvau-v--- V..- ..___. palms and- high green stuff. A knowledge of the geography of this room is essential to the success -of` my stoxfy. ----4- --..II.. nu Isnn\|`.:fI\` I*|` I'll` IaIJL u It was really a beautiful. litfle dance". admirably arra._nged and car- ried out. yet {our--people `did not enjoy it one bit. 4 ISAl__I___._- I3.`-n-g:.-un n#II'Qla =i;';"r'*. ,? com: - . .0! eouxhso . ' ..A._._.. 3.; g_"_-__..` n; I D IIIIU III OI `Miss Ethelwyn Fanning arrived- in `a feverishly excited state that so frightened her -maternal parent that she almost forgot that she was to dance the opening lanoerswith his -exoellenoy himself. ~'l`he young woman was faultlessly dressed. and [her hei_ght ened/ color. -radiant beau- ty and" dashing carriage electrified evexyone. ` A` GIL- .I....-..4 J-Kn nnnnnilf * were too slow. and that the polka;-5 sounded like dirges;" Her' temper UVUQ yuan. _ ` She danced` the opening set with the_ `rear admiral. and the first welt: with his -sur_b-lieutenant. My grac- ious. howfsghe carried` on! he dam. ed through everything at break,-neek pace. complaining that the waltzeraa was 'by no means amiable. and her partners an-ffered aaeorvd-ingl`y.` Her eyes s\pa.rk1ed'lik_e `the hrillianftsj-on` her wrist. ' ' ` ` t ` 4,- _' 115.. -2.. (\`....'&.4u XT4." 111:1` \VllBL- No. 15 was a" `Pas 'de Qiuatre, No." `16 "a square. . .Hoskyn_s ` was" her partner for the -fi'rs't. Sir `D`ominic_ for the second. A - . ' She whirled and bounded through. Pas de Qgatte like a madA.wom__1i1-`-`:~ ~dash*ins. 'o_n1shin2.'.leaping.f mann<'=.i.ns~_ like a 'p_1f.ofe3sional .d'a'us'e`u's'.. .. It. was a_ ;grgeous pdrtoraho lId.,.by_; no .'{nep._n' the lVeast7_,reir 1`ju`~k`abI. par .o t,'tt.,_.y1';o`.s =t_he at\i other jn'gther'q age, -;NdbqdyT.'v_h6,"aV_i that will av,` d j imjhcsii -+..=i`7 .' made aished _ ' _, . . {.3 . .1: ~,~ .,.w: 3 V; , 1 4 U ;H_`, , ._l_ _, `_`,:_ . 1 wuhngo = % fthe '53? _'mi,s1 g;_ e mud - as _de-- fiane. at ball1oom"'.._.'VeUl31*-*9 . `Wk- MiEenning` _ .P&.l,jtner'._5 5133-` ` Then t'hey'p8SS_d U1!`0$'h W 4'3" ` "ing-.r_oom_. into" -one of the _ssn|18E01'* ` is: 4- tdgether. " ~. __.__-- __:....L....' -1... nan i-`nn r.` 103 f.;vvyuvn3`.. .r . _ _ Foi-"eame~ernini1te:-She` Wis the ex- heusied `speek."eh`d: her "future [husband wgtched her with7 tag anx- ious. tasee. Recovering as the orches- .traA commenced - the -lancers, gnhe made as it to -rise. but he-' signed he}`__"`nackj to `her seat. 7 `J --L.'l_. out ..n.,. I101 UGO` VI) 'IJ\tA' wvuvu . "_Ethe1wyn. he said softly. "I can see there is something" 'v?e'ry wrong. `What is it. my dear-can you tell` me 2" " `I A ,.._-.._._ 4...] nun aw I-ll`? VI` _ v . . She did not answer. and an ex- prgssion of alzost _-terror` swept. a- cross her face. He 1e\$ned toward her and took her ha.nd._` ' ,,L\_'.L ., _--..... J-canvas` i all FUUB nun I-4lIhlJ\_I' Am I not worthj of your trust. D`IvJlUv`VVJll 3- _ In reply. before he_eou.ld prevent her. the poor child had fallen on her knees before him. sobbing as tholigh her `heart would "break. urns, I __._. _.-..; N -1... ......n-xn `(. When gimply : 11111. ',I A Illjlllell uvn -0-Ivv-as 3: vv Oh! yes.` yes," she'-1;:1`oa;1;3;l`.V'-"tod VVUII-ll). IAII Ivvv V'\llUoaJ'- He took a seat on the eofa beside, her and gently drew her to`war'd him. . Then bit by bit with infinite tact. he coaxed her into} telling him everything. and in the telling _she stabbed .1-emowelessly at the heart that loved her very dear- ly; ' " " ` 11-vL-_ -1.- I...) l!!....~L.u-I `an u-uh`, Il.up1Jo 1'. ".'Ch_ild, VI am glad you` had the courage to tell me this. It is all my. fault. I should l1ave'kno\gu that it would be impossible for you is love an old 'ma.n'like me. I will show you how muc__h. I love you `by considering your happiness before my own-it' you will leave it to me? 1 `VIII. BU lull] uv-on `vs JV - Next day he called upon Mrs. `De Conroy Fanning. When the inter- view was over he had `won.her con- sent" to .the transference of her dhughtefs engagement to 8ub-uLicu- tenant George Hoskyns, `vice Rear Admiral Sir `Dominic Denby. K. C. B., resigned. _-A--.._ A- LI... n;.'..'...L.:... .1... L"3:$':% ZE'u-aii'fe` ":1 I will do my best for you. _ L _1,___ L- -..1I...I ......._ `J0. L UDLEIIDIAO .Qn hisireturn to the flagship he sent for'his rival. ;When they were-,_ alone together. be commenced. ab- ruptly : nil- 'l'J--I-.-.... Vlfh... Wiunluxrnn wan- Lupus; . _ ` Mr. 'I:Ioskyn.s. Miss Ethelwyn Fen- ning has told true of your mutual attachment. .1 presume you are cer- tain as to the stability of your at-_ feetion 3" "Really. Sir Dovmi-nic--` No procrastinations, air! the ad- miral` thundered. Are you certain 2" Quite certain, sir." ` Then understand that I have ar- ranged the matter with the young woman's mother. who mnotions your engagement-. Your career. provided you `behave yourself. will be my particular` care. But markee this! It you ever. give Miss Fenning eause to. regret her action. by ---'.' sir. I'll keel-haul you through the fleet! Now go! ' _,-_A__'.... _..-L_ I...) a\i01i\l\nI|l` 9 nun gun The sentryk who hndA overheard the foregoihg. af{irm_s"",that after the susb-lieutenant `had passed out.` I'I,- LI__L -2 .- ._.n-n E589 \lIv'IIvuvvanv--w ...--- t-_._. _ aeaound very like that of a crying. came from the stateroom of Rear Admiral Sir Dominic Denby,` Good stock can only be raised from good` dams and good sires and by pnopcr Aeare and feeding. and in _- LL..- ...-..-. an-u. ad-anal I-an n4v ha ILIGILU . IJLVII-I we-unv- .In the busy` season the workhorse should have small amounts` of con- oentrated. nutritious food - just such an amount as he can masti- oa._te and digest. when com is fed ~it'adds to the heat of his bad . and does not supply strength an vig- orh Ihat comes from oats. .- null-1;. nn`na-nnhll fn ll" nil. U PJUVDL lwunv I-I-now vvvv --., -.- no other way can stock ais?;;; made_ profitable. 1', LL- :|____._ LI... u---cl-`Inn:-an OI`. '.l'll8l'. 0011188 IIOIB Ulla. It. is quite asessential to oull out. the non-productive hens as to be ml of cows that cost more to keep than they give in return. Select the -very best pellets. also the best one-year-old hens. e Sell the poorest ofthe flock and keepthe best.` Have them all of one land or color. it _possi-hle. Do not keep a_ nonde- serspt lot. wxtbout vattentnon to size. age. color ,or quality. ` The % Grow Live Stggk Notes. LIV Univ vac - ::':dl:,u:e,wa\';)Tded. laid in: tlaiif. mm, or zyvcry strong attachment. 53,- tricnds noticed this behavior" wd told her mother, who next day W,-pctcd Ler -d'u.ughte!'V soundly. ~ L s 0 l ` she had finished. he said} \\VrriteVr`_'A`iV,n - th.e .~NeVw York Sun `_tell; these fatoxies of adventures of `divers: V ` - L 41.,-_ I/1`oL(f"'=e'g`r')'x'1e~:. Qdownj out far the Axentish dKnock;.`I?fr car-... ";o,.consisted of -rum. which `was con- sidered well tyvorth sa._lA-ving._ The ' wreck lay in 'somewha.i: shallow water. and `the divers were engaged to descend and bring up the cargo. ' among them being Saifrey. He made a descent in the ordinary wayhand. arriving upon the vessersgdeck, pro- ceeded to remove the hatches. This.- of`cour se. took him some consider- able "time. aseworking below water is much slower than similar labor on dry land: a_ diver`s movement:;_ are necessarily deliberate. incu.mber-- ed as he isewith impediments and workings among` formidable obstruc- tions. ' The hateheswbeing removed. the `c'a'rgo` of mm `ea.-sks` lay in view. Saf- frey next descended into the hold. inorder: to get the casks in readi- ness to -be sent to -the surface. Then came `the catastrophe; The removal of the hatches and tube motion cans-` ediby the descending diver created some displacement of the cargo. and as the diver climbed down. several big c-ases floated" upward. Suddenly Saffrey 'mnde a hdrrifying discov- ery. His `life line and his air tube "were '-both jammed between one of the barrels and the deck above his head. The result 'ovf_this. of course. was that no air could reach him from `above. and that which was already in his helmet was sufficient to last him- only about two rninutes. V It was `just one of those appalling sit- uations ':wh-ere absolute coolness and quick witted resource alone can save one s life. What did Saffrey do? Hastily whipiping out his-sheath knife he severed his life line 8Jb0V'8 where .it was pinned by the barrel, and did the same with his air tube. thus releasing himself. Then he gave the six _pulls on his life line which indicate that something is wrong. and that thoseabove are to haul up quickly. This was 5 done, but only just. in the nick of time, for when he arrived at the surface the diver was in :2. half fainting con dition. lPerhaps one of the most thrill- ing and) dangerous I expeditions ever undertaken by a diver was thatof Messrs. Siebe and Gorman s head diver. Alexander Lambert. in teen- neetion with the Severn `Tunnel. lt was` a , deed of tremendous pluck. and deserves to rank with the most `valorous acts ever performed in. the blood heat of battle. ,The workings of the Severn Tunnel were flooded and there was sixty feet of water in the'200-foot shaft. The flood was tearing. throughia doorway. the iron door of which was open. from} the main tunnel into a smaller tun- nel 3Jb011t eight feet wide `and the "_,LL IIVLA L--_...:.` -n-nan J:e`n`I\` III /I GJIJIJII-V vubnnw uuvu ~~.--. ..-VV ,__ same height. The tunnel was distant about a quarter of a ; mile Iirom the bottom of the shaft. and was nearly full of water and debris. The task that remained to be perform- ed was for somebody to make his way to the iron door and close it thus stopping the inrush of wat- er. It was a. task. that many a stout-Hearted man might be excus- ed `-for refusing to attempt it. But Lambert volunteered to do it. He was equipped with an ordin- ary diving dress, except that` he had neither air tmbe not life line, the latter. in fact. would -have been quite useless. In place of the form- er, he carried` with him a supply of oxygen in a `small reservoir and a crow!bar..- He descended the "200-foot shaft. through the -sixty feet. or water. and then made his way a- _long theeight foot tunnel for a qnarter of a mile. the .whole time battling with all kinds of-olxstruc- tions. but finally reaching the door- . way"in safety. Larnvbert found that ' the door was held fast by some stout iron rails. which called for pretty hard .worl; to release` them. He attacked the task with consid- , eraible energy. being anxious to com- . plete it and return Victorious. The diver became -so absorbed in what he was doing that be quite forgot for the time being the ex- ceptional" conditions under which he was working and gave no thought to his supply of oxygen. Then sud- denly it (lashed `across his mind that athevprecious gas might be getting, pretty low. and as it would have to last -him during the'jour- my back he decided to return at `once and leave his work for` the pre_sent,iu:nfinished. Sohe set `off as quieklj as`he could. now. stumb- ling over a -pile of `debris. now bat- ` 'tli_`ng' witha swirling eddy. and hop- -;`in`g"again,st -hope all the time that ; the oxygen ``.would` not give out and ilea,ve;hitn to perish miserably. in that". flooded" tunnel. 73` A 5 T ..-.-.---_-,. ; He,sucecded in reaching the toy} I I. g,,g'g,5y3,__w,,h,,',}{{,},'_ 6}" _of_ the shaft in safety. but when -llrjsjfair tank came to be examined ' ij:~`vwas` discoered that V there was A3311; ufV_fiifnt qxygen `left to have _ _ _ :*"*55`*`= P? *4-'*?' :*~`*".* ?9* ." s.:Z`3`i2'g32:15:12.:Z n`.f-`I.E3`$iLfa. ii` "I 'm.n5t _ by ..m`""l-e . fruits, VARlE .-P _9~`=.1`.'9d.- One. ronwous. coon '..9.`l_PP959.`i'h3 `web a narrow sananv coumssxon W ~-l '* .7 3z`~'r fr. ` 5 f.\ygn.1_L;_.:-have-. daunted I a man` WEEKLY- * 1" V Vatem.pt,* OVER 600 ACRESU1 ` ' ' -Thoicut delivered g gmd wnitlon and accompnniedb ~ "~EBNMEN'l.` `- ;;'1, l,'0; `Our terqn'aro.tho `in. 0 hoi- ...-..` -L ..1-.`.......-l. .1-AI_",~illIhOI1d alwlv `not _\fV0\uu' uavc nu-.......v- .. _._,. ,;mm..Lxxaking-a further attempt. b,-t'< iIa3l.Il}.bel`t -l_:i_:xew. po fea r. Again Qggsgggpedi '.the_ Vshat._, jouxfneyin V `W939 L559 six.t-yqfeet of_ water and tVl1::a_Lt`,,_x>.o;..`r.Wi_l_q;;s_;};,;s_1ua'aLr mile of ..To quotr`-. the press. the `Blunder-_ ms aphome A wasa brillianf; sueeees. we harbor looked its lovelnest. and we ammgements were beyond orc- p,.oah, Steam launches eogyeyed the guests between the warship and the shore. The 1`lag.sIhip herself was decorated` with true nau_t'i`cal"~te.ete. .nd the bright uniforms and varied : wlgrs of the women's dresses lent .3 additional lustre~to the picture. The `fleet band P13~S .d 0 "19 quarf ter deck. and a camera obseura wall arranged on the bridge. The -latter is important. L ' A Mrs, and, Miss De Courey Fen-nuns `were among the first to arrive. nJ'n.n:$()`V

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