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Grimsby Independent, 29 Jan 1936, p. 6

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evening an‘ "und a cup andzaucer broke on the floor,‘and a leg off one 0‘ the chairs! No wouder Joany hadn‘t * much to say about ow it happened!" Back again at the Salon Celeste, she was doing well with her work, Madame Cellie had promised Joan a raize At the enil of the month; the ds» signers were getting to know ‘her, and sonietimes in the modeliing room her there was no money to pay the rent, and the whole of Joan‘s salary at the Salon Celeste went to pay for it; in stead of having . lunch with Lydia Vaughn she took some bread and but. ter and a banana with her to work -.uwlo-n“u'uhln‘ fare home, as her sbason ticket had quently be wile too i1 to go to work, But Mr. Denby‘s ‘rage passed all bounds. It distressed Joan, who had mever thought him capable of such language or such unpleasant senti. mehnts. He said that Maude had done well for them all with her Hes. Where -p\h,d:-h pay, he wanted to know? his last chance to do any good‘ for himself © in II.M'-J gone, He offered to give Maude a hid. b~ ".au. Mr. Denby was furions,. Mra. Denby was very dismayed and ..q.‘ "So that was why 1 come in that She had not seen Al Brooks. but the scene, so fo" as Al and Hannen ‘were Cw NP Te CCE GRAND PIANOS From $575.00 C srogen ty * and Mr. Denby began to to Rnow â€"where. their hlx‘h‘ gone to. Kn fih‘l\n-nlhn.hl‘& m.'mlf.m. Ing suspiciously at Joan. _ But Joan saidâ€"nothing, and it wan Waude, who was very peuitent about the trouble which her lies to Al had e ChaAPTER xv) . _ summons rrom mannen A day or two passed; Mr. Denby wanted to know why Piers ‘Hannen had not been down to Mooley Street. Ammuurmm. Wl\ We ‘Misskcc uitc c ds A FACTORY REâ€"CONDITIONED PIANOS AT ALL PIJCES , e i e on | _ A NICE SURPRISE FOR DICK msed, who burst out with the story. "It‘s all that fool Al‘s fault!" cried Velvet ad Steel THE REMARKABLE ROMANCE of DICTaATOR mover spoke to a man if she could avuid it. One evening she was sadder than ever, * ‘ sometimes she was ‘/ight and happy,| at others terribly depressed. She was | It was time to get back to Hooloy!,....* away, and spring appeared, with all the young greenery on the trees in the London streets and squares, "I ean‘t bear :.“!" said Lydia Vaughn to ene day, Joan and the dark mannequin had become firm friends. Joan often went to ber charming littlé Bat In the ovâ€" enlik, and â€"stayed there, reading or sewing and chatting with Lydia ®*{. By Joan admitted. "I don‘t know why..1 always used to sleep so soundly. Rut I always seem to lHe awake untilâ€"it‘s light .Inâ€"theseâ€" days." , So time went on; winter passed er myself, and 1‘ll Anish up by being the best pald designer in London!" she boasted, gaily. But her eyes were tired and thére were dark rings round them. ‘ "You don‘t look very At, my dear," Miss la Pontaine said. \ WlR "* e of it, even now, a wholo month latert. Bo time passed. She did not see h‘t*mm-- rhmwhm heard that Hannen had gone away â€"cuh-mhu-m.upm Stenning Count, in Somersetsire, for Il.h-(h-'uhlhhm Ihhlhuuun,m‘i,.. wholé thing, the yacht cruise, follow. ed by the abrupt break, asked one or two questions, but Joan was unwilling to say much. "Darling: Georgie, don‘t ask me! I‘ll never see him again, that‘s a!!." "Did he Wehave badly, Joan?t" . "Noâ€"yesâ€"no, he didn‘t!" £ "Dear child, ho came and told me all about it, how he hoped to persuade wou ‘to marry him. That was before you went and the family wont away on thy yucht cruise. He did scem to be very much in love with you, Joan derling." M But Joan would not go on taiking subject telling Fontaine, with feverish enthusiasm; about how well she was gotting on at the Salon Mud never intended that Al Hrooks abould aftack him. Probably he would ~m~_~~~~~ "‘"""Mlomvl.nu..,. Bhe recalled" again and again, in .“"'l‘flll.thlulehth their last mooting, when he had taken her in his urms like that . . . (the mdl“h~“\ that she could hardly bear to think "One of these days, I‘ll be a design. To be Contis sed AN INDUSTRIAL dowser averred that he could jadge point turned towan! the esath; wit« nessed a dried hL-o in two at a distance from hands. _ UGae llllh.ll.ullmlalh'mlu ’:’d’.:uu-lmb u: M-lplithnv-uriun. lolhtun-w sertainty with which water is by a good dowser is something not to be laughâ€" od away. We have seen the bark of a hawthorne twig torn of in the fore a uccting of who of these bodies, a Statement which strained our creâ€" dulity to breaking point, is that some dowsers did not require to go over the â€"ground with their forked twig. They could detect underground streams miles away from their locaâ€" len by a ring suspended to a thread. over an ordnance map. Tt is reported Thkt the Hritish ,.___tng one or more of the best kwown "water witchers." Long exâ€" {varience has convineed them that the from describing as "learned." The :Q“dm â€"They have socisties of dowsers in England and Europe, and some reâ€" markable statements are made . beâ€" fore these bodies, which out of deâ€" What is known as water divining or "dowsing," in other parts of the world, is known as "witching" to m’rh who live along the m'inyfihllhm ‘an&m:mhup appendages away from any sugâ€" that there be (ist se mhe m ‘wflp‘,b'uu“h“ for graated. n.-...m **>"~ of digging a well without first Dowsers and Forked Twigs _ Detect Water From Chile‘ will be godfather to Arture Ramiries, the 17th child af a peor couple in Antofagasta. ~ The baby was born with six fingers --au.u-uu.-m‘ feot, and all his 16 brothers and (From the Hamilton Spectator) In state affairs for that which was the best. For twentyâ€"five hard years be grace (Died Jan, 20, 1936) The King is dand, gone to eternal 'l'h'”'l-.w. lost a noll> friend hh:-‘.'fulmchnc .%ll&km-fi ..-.-:.....f‘fl'_‘."l" man Isue No. 5 â€" *36 ed the tiwone _ _ _ Of England with great fortitude . _ . _ and zeal, At all times in his neart the Emâ€" Me had no brief for selfishness, KNeor E!“.?., fuil‘ to show <he King George The Fifth feeling the pull zs they erossed an intgapenn ho Pfher en al _ _More people have the power of mm"n..&hcdlnrz thought, We a group children run about with forked twigs, read a paper before the British So Air Commodore Baldwin, where flul hm‘fivw ground by the strength of the pull. ed and said she had asked Lester E. Snyder to -‘- w'm'ln-h had proposed the marriage ‘the brideâ€" groom bit his finger nails nervously wnd said he gusssed. there wasn‘t any sense in talking about that. spst. Brings a clemstag Gaw of frosh blood, quists trritated nerves. Seothing rolief !; prompt. 362 a bottle. Ask your druggist grand total of arpyria . been more ‘than &i:f.‘«. Silver Solutions to Cure Colds Ten Hitle Ameri breck up cougation . T"Y. live years the ArFyria sufferers has ration »lden increase in lon,hl-. h- the United States adden inevease in five recently re» the Ihis poem also gave volee w u. charter of "autonomy" "Paughter in It was while in the United States that he wrote "Our Lady of the bnurleciet in aone peretlame 88 pointed ont elsewhere, one line * make theiir permanent home in Engâ€" ' tance run, * Yours is the Earth and everything that‘s in it, Andâ€"which is moreâ€"you‘ll be a Mar, my son! ‘ Kipling lived for some time in ‘he United Sitates. where ho married an American: girl, Miss Caroline Starr Balestier. in 1802. _ They settled in Brattieboro, Vt., where two of their three chilidren were born. In 1896 the Kiplimgs left America to winter in South Afric» and then decided to If you carn talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kingsâ€"nor lose the If neitherr foes nor loving friends can burt â€"you, If gll.men count with you, but none If you can hi the nforgiving minate you can u m l'llmm’nnl of â€" disâ€" school in England. "Ifâ€"" that poem which stifrred the hearts of all when it first apppeared in print will go down to posterrity, keeping the Poet of Empire‘s name forever alive. P If you esin dreamâ€"and not make dreasms your master; If you esan thinkâ€"and not make # thougghts your aim, = If you cean meet with Triuniph and Disasster And treaat those two impostors just the saame; * If yor can bear to hear the truth you‘ve spooken Twisted by ksnaves to make a: trap life to beroken, .. _ _ _ _ _ And stoop anad build ‘em up . with Or watch the things you gave your writings traced the log of his roamâ€" uu»umm‘fi.mu‘ "Plain hlll'u-l:‘.l‘.'z works nqufl&lovhlthlfl-l tish Tormmies after he came back to India (hee was born in Bombay) from Kipling,. with that true. genlus, of hh.“vrlur.-d:lthâ€"urhl closest hand, and‘ tra local, _ domestic and hu:.-:: life into universal literature. His Lasmama" wuas _T CERn weenointed In y -rm-l WBPKEL LW sepy uuT story :}:,-l. Each -n'n=1 '-‘vm. in & r« #labiipg ln.l‘l.h:r -m"u“mm -lv:|l|=l. 'o.o"- |=Tln'o.::n. name m bum words 8 d lome mom postag® TYPErite If possible or even legible bandwritiog in ink accepiwd Send your result t OB OF .j.2, mersuses ease Wl 00 _0 00 CCCA ive cente, an pevser ol on oo on‘ 100e it an etey see ueeey antie o paat Parnaemmrerene â€" The Empire is pluaged in mournâ€" ing by the death of our beloved savâ€" ereign, King George V. The world of provature, too, has kcat its greatost ereative literary genius of modern times, Rudyard Kipling. { w hy 0 qss BY MAIR M. MORGAN : # PBRPDHERERREDPDER®ED: 1 D0 VIGNETTE STORY CONTEST rlee aae Stattee o mior, Tok Atente, theee Nee striaing pumes PWFF BAKERso LEE AVE., TORONTO * erillelsm on each story submilted is given try practical story offered. Each entrant m <E es 7 ‘ffk{' The Institute . of Practical: and Those Leisure Hours T he Book Demand and Get "ASPIRIN‘" out in grand: and Mary Mnzer Eddy. discovery of "Aspirin" most "sin* as bad for the often, for the heart. Which is *hwlm-&fih Scientis(s rate "Aspirin" among Te ue or brodatien mad n paime the relief of and the pains dlhâ€"fl-.lndlhudm #ia. And the experience of d-nuhnn:dlml-fi average person to use s nm“â€"m "Reflection increases ‘he vigor * the mind, as exercise does the strength of the body."â€"levis. l ‘ remamcts alone that semmataith P wilts" iionpaier, _ Philip Sidney. . '\'lfl'.l"ll’hthfihhl thougnt and look at them continnâ€" ally, or we‘shall zever carve them at the sea o-hi':- read to Jnhhy, 62 Where the old Fiotilia lay, _ With our sick beneath the awnings When we‘went to Mandalay, Where the fyin‘â€"fishes play, An‘ the dawn cames up like Thunderouter:Chind "rnu the Bay, "Thought is ‘the win‘, know! Qtnll.uluguuihv:!."t' n ced is aH AVIem to Fieoncile . TWÂ¥ mi‘:t.h'm“ in ""lnuucllhl’nlr-'ulhm rovcd w iigeri ho "enye ie isd!@@ stage of technical progress and with ‘m i 19 the clearer indications of the trend | 1 pare we heve 4 ©50 ) of deveopment now available. Alâ€" picture of a n VenrhinF! _ |incugh the decisicn has only just "Ship me somewheres east of Buez, been taken, the general outlines of where the best is like the worst, ‘lb reorganization were . expounded Where there aren‘t no Ten Commandâ€"‘a year ‘ngo. Since then experimenâ€" wents ‘an a map can raise a tai tests have helped to provide data thirst; on the..problem. and by the end of For the b-:hll. are callin‘, and this Summer‘s train‘ng had proved it‘s there that 1 would beâ€" | suftic‘ently «atisfactory . t> . clarify By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin‘| the issue, TE person ‘to ask whether theâ€" is SAPE to use resularh rou my mother‘s house, but mistress in P aer e epite id the reaistered Ti @“&'fi'â€"% fl& a cross on every Don‘t Entrust Your Own or Your Fumily‘s Well â€" Being to. Unknown ; "Aspirin" ‘Tablets .are .made in Whether the"Pain" RemodlA\;ou Use is 2 tomom Do You Ever Wonder t to increased efficiency. [| _ London young men a: l":‘.":: llnn on drll. ‘One of ‘he To Oversome 1 ; [| blocks of business offices heeps ‘a ::n" resident drill instructor who superâ€" t io s n ts d || thrng e uen hewe, "hat" wite eevhe :’W _fl the gitls tesort there 'IIII:. muthuet o igl â€" ue Shelf 9 <¥» 7 ".l This meshanization of the, cavairy ‘has been decided upon in proference ue of the l:;‘ll Tank Ca .'hl;':: is Corpe. A "“"i.nlln hard on the sew "arm, whiy [ has borne the burden of deve‘oping ‘the means and mothouds 6 mecuanisâ€" N# 40 o4 w ~fare, it enables the cavairy b#Uâ€" wradition, general_and rex mental..*o ":"_‘ be preserved. Bui‘some dotbt mut *"~=| remain, until -zhm‘m the eontrary. as to y: ef harseâ€" â€"â€"â€"| minded soldiers to berome mmgghaniâ€" Â¥ally minded, and to get as much wat { of the‘r machines m« a esrs who _are natural enthusiasis for smach‘n« ery. Pasl experience, as .a whie, does not lessen th‘s doub!. Alberta To Gain ___ By License Shite Calgary.â€"Inaugaration of a new Heanses will be a l"‘::l. finap: wially, for Abssta.~ A m t M..""" :. w T4. b‘“ n * petuity Tor 50 att" pel This is a genial experience No dotbt the slimming effect supplic in the case of the gins, & pegortcl attraction which does not appeat} w’bthd:u:. Hb; ever mixed may 1+pose, London business girl certal=ly achieves s remarkibic standard of keen on drill, One of "he largest on of : blocks of business offices keeps a ndhnchlmanhm vises physical exercises on the roof during the lunch hour, but while the girls sesory there with enthus! asm, few men attend. Observes the Manchester Guord ::â€"'nnuh-::b,m.g_.. , Warden of Carnegle leal. Eraining " College, letts tiae "women are a keepâ€"fit move» ment _ throughout â€" the country" â€" is well attested by the experience ‘of London. 1t is difficult, of course, to estimate the amount of physical training which lade and yourg mon underge in elobs, polytochnies, Scout organizations, _ and â€" athletie _ and games clubs, But there is nothing on the male :: l;“ equal the "Onn.;:'hllnnl uty . League, . w was founded by the. late Mrs. Bays; Mlll'fl'flllm“m now numbers $7,000, of whom 40,â€" 000 are in London. Mostly they are giris from offices and shops, who wll:l.muhuhuun,;. two, or t evenings every wee after b hours at physical d=lll ter. oh ‘which"the‘" rerpormible . auâ€" thorities niust be> congratulated. 1t is an. ansple _‘to _ ibe term of the new of State for War, and a notable ending :o lh._!'" of the Chisf.of the Imperâ€" th if there is to be any <prospect of (nture _ aperations . avaiding â€" suffoâ€" eation under the mere we‘ght of the formations. employed. ‘All in all. | _ The new mechanized moblle divis« { lon w‘ll have two mechanized eayâ€" 'llr, brigades |ostead.of one. in adâ€" dition to the Tank *Brigade.. No ;hvul envairy UWrigade will rema‘s Each mechanized _ cavairy brigude "II have air q== cavairy regi nient, and* will iss two muta? seavairy reg‘ments instead of three. The mechanization of. the cavairy, | brignde in Eeypt is / another _ good step, well justified by the ground .conditions there. a The other bi= chriz:, the reor« ganization. of the infan‘ry, 7 elosely to what, was f rechs If this year‘s tests with the GW fantry Brigade have brou«ht to Tebt dificuitiea.â€" ehpscially the nsed for «. bighes vandand . of *iniel nture a tra‘ning «> aNéwmw that.the balanzg -t":rnu:?n iles with the new mode!. With ‘the deâ€" ve‘opment of the symored ~rvschizeâ€" pugscotzier, there twen:yâ€"e"ght. me» 1 The final scheme shows _ certain ’-dlltfllo- and developments â€" of that originally outlined. _ _ The reorganization new . announâ€" ced is an attempt to reconclie the lessons of the War w‘th the present stage of technical progress and with the clearer indications of the trend The changes outlined in the War Oflice announcement are the first really large step in Army reorganisâ€" ation sinee the War, while also in a technical sense the most definite change that has taken place in the history of the British Army, The Athictic London Girl (From the Loadon Times)

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