Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 19 Jan 1927, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Better Value "salada: TEA. RconomT in its ricH drAmrintf fresHn««s« OWL-LAFFS People usuaUy are divided Into two classeeâ€" the kickers and the pa\vcr«, Morp times than not a woman is re- »pousib;« for liL-r husband's success because of the money she makes it neceesary for him to make. Your cold is getting bc-tter If you have begun to think your wile ifl a l>i"etty good scout, after all. Man In Elevator â€" "Fourth floor, please." Operatoi- â€" "Here you are, son." "How dare you call me son? You're lio< my father." "Well, I brcnight you up, didn't I?" NolKKJy ever does exactly as he Iileasee, but some men get a good deal of p'1«asure in bragging about how they dolt. Surgeon â€" "Y'our minister ia here. Do you wish to »e« him before the opera- tion?" I'atlentâ€" "No, I don't care to be opened with prayer." He. IIo brlnK« me flowers and candy. New music, too, and book«, >Ie takes me out to dinner, 1 must admire his locks. Wo motor far together Ik^neath tho starlit skle«i! And slay till after midnight. But none may criticize. I hug hliii Ih the hallway, And kiss lilin at the g^ile, AVo're going off to Kurope, Itut haven't fllxed the date. His money buys me dresses, (I'm always smartly clad), But it is all quite proper IJecauiie ho is my dad. 'Hie trouble with being your broth- er's keep»^ 1b that he thinks you are trying to be his boss. A GIRL OF flETTLE BY BESS McKAE DAVJS A Scotchman and a Jewish boy went out golflng on a very hot day. The Jewish boy had a sunstroke and the tjcotcbmau made him count it. Dink â€" "Have any luck In the poker Knme last night?" Blink "Yes, there was a doctor In the game «nd I won eight perscrlp- tions." Now ifl the time for all good mer- chants to put the buey in busineei with odvertisdug. "What should a bride do with left- over mwKs?" "Make hash." "And with the leftover hash?" "Croquettea." "And then wliat?" All Life's Minor Tragedies. Bright tlwniglits and clever ones and deep CJome a« we're dropping off to sleep; But when, alas, we wake at dawn They've folded up their tents and gone. TRIMLY TAILORED. A triumph of chic and slendemess is this one-piece dress of kasha. It is most esstntial that every smart ward- robe f-hould contain at least one frock of thia typ?. In every detail it illus- rates the theory that the long line is the shortest route to slenderness. In- verted plaits in each side seam jfive the necessary fulness, and the lon>; tight-fittin(j: .sleeves, and vesteo of con- trasting: material are of the latest mode. No. 1179 is for miseci and small women and is in .sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 3C-inch material; % yard contrasting for vestee. Price 20 cents the pattern. The desifms illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear g'arments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. now TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns aa you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Pub'.ishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. BELGIUM IS SATISnED. A Deighbfjring editor received from a lady eonio verses daintily tied up •with pink ribbon and entlllpd: "I Won- der if He'll Miss Me?" After reading them he retunved them to the sender with the following note: "Dear Madam â€"If he doe* he ought never to be trustee] with firearnis again." NURSES Thf TcronU inU Httpltal r«- tncarablH, lit No York Oly, aflwi > thrat |r<sn' CoiirM cl Training to Iroaiii iraiMn, havtai Mt n««lr«tf >4aw*tiM, m4 <MlrMi M k«<«gili«t Birtn. TliU Nntllal hM (dtttij t*< ilikt. kMr lylUm. Tha *«plli ratahra ualfarm tH Iha f cDeal. • â- anthly aliswanaa a*e trnallae u^-Ka U a>< Iran Maw Varli. fu hrllMr la(«'.i«U*a trita IIM (ii><rliitaii<a«t. isbve No. »->vr. Governor of State Bank De- fends Stabilization at the Market. The Governor of the Bank of Bel- gium, 'M. Franck, returning lately from Home, where he had conferred with the Finance RIlnlKter, Volpil, and with Mussolini, pointed out that, in face of growing criticieim, the National Bank: takes full reeponaibllity for the choice of the Belgian stabilization rale. Bel- glum, he said. Is very glad that other countries are able to stabilize hX a higher rate, but Belgium, dependent on exports, could not have chosen a hish- CT rate. Tlie Belgian stabilization meaaoires resulted in an biflow of foreign cur- rencies and In a partial alleviation of the situation of the Treasury. M. tVanck defendetl the originator of the Belgian (»tabUizatlon, M. Francqul. Says Tall Men Are Hungrier. That a tall thin man requires more food than a short one, even tbouch both are the same weight, ia the o«n- tention of a Japanese doctor. He de- clares that tte amount of food Meded depends on the total area, not the V^ght of the body. Bamboo Is the latest material used for making paper. This meant that bamboos, long regarded as weedh in India, have become an important com- mercial procluct. Mlnartf** Liniment for •h•p^e4 haiNIti PART II. A noise reached Nilwan, the toiies of two rough voices just behind her resting place. Since her experience with the bootlegger she had been cau- tious and more or less suspicious, wondtering if a still were hidden near. She listened. One man said in a guttural tone, "He's at the old lodge near .Uol- stoin's Creek. We can let the gang know and get him to-night" "And what he'll get when we do lay our hands on him! We'll show him that he can't pull a gag like that on us," the other snarled. Nilwan rose silently, parted the leaves and peered through. Two men, burly and vicious looking, stood close together. "When I get through with him, he won't report me again. Carter Mason had better not fool with Jim Styles if he wants to play safe. You tell the boys to meet in the woods in front of the cabin, at nine. We'll make things hot for him." Nilwan shuddered. Carterâ€" they were going to get Garter â€" to hurt Carter. Her sense of gratitude drowned her doubts. He had saved her once â€" ^her turn now! What if he loved Janet? That was his business â€" hers now to do what sha could for him. She waited until the sound of the horsts' hoofs had died away then turn- ed and sped across the field. Twilight was deepening. She knew where Bolston's Creek was and the cabin used as a fishing lodge by some city iii-cn. It was threo miles away. She did not follow the road but cut across fields. Minutes were precious. The going was hard, over stubble fields and plowed ground. When she came to the creek, she srtopped short and stared. Her eyes were not deceiving her â€" the bridgje was down and Carter was on the other side ! Dropping weakly to the ground she looked with frightened eyes at the swirling water. Running water was the one thing that she feared. She had learned to swim because her fa- ther had insisted upon it but she had never ma.?t6red her fears. She swal- lowed chokingly then bent and unlaced her shoes, kicked them off and slid down the bank to tho water's edge. Once F,he ga.sped, then plunged in, the watsr reaching for her greedily. She went under and it seemed that all the water in the world was press- ing licr down relentlessly. The rush of the flood carried her down the .stream; debris struck against her; she recognized her ptril and felt a weak j desire to give up the struggle. Then; her heart cried out and love put I strength into her flagging muscles. '< (.ia-sping, all but broken, she finally i dragged herself to the bunk and lay' flat on her back while al)ove her the i evening .star smiled. Wearily shei raised her bruised body, forcing it by I sheer will power to go on. The knowl- ! edge that she had not tnuch time spur- 1 red her. Shs could re.st when she had | warned Carter. Stones brui.sed her feet, briars tore at her but she stumbled on. With a j sob of relief she saw a light shining in the lodge. She .=inielt the fragrance of a cigar and with a frantic burst of ' speed ran up the trail and tottered I into the house calling weakly "Car- Iter!" I The houise was empty. With a cry I the weary girl drooped and settled to I the floor. He was not there! The j »nen would get him ; perhaps they had already c.nie. I A step jounded on the porch and i Carter stood framed against the outer darkness. He stared at the figure be- fore him, white face upturned to his startled gaze and crossed the room with a stride to kneel l>e8ide her. "Nilwan! What has happened?" He raised her head and held it against him, his other hand pushinig the wet hair from her face; the closed eyelids fluttered and ahc stared up into his anxious face. Recognition leaped into her eyes then and she cried out huskily, "Carter â€" the men] They're coming up to kill you. I heard them-â€" at nine â€" plotting ... I swam . . . ." Gone was the boyishness; he was a man, stern and capable. "You brave little woman!" he said, his voice husky with feeling. She smiled faintly aa he carried her to a couch, brought blankets and cared for her. Then everything went black. She dreamed and struggled back through the fog of semi-consciousnesB, tried to move, groaned with pain, then remembered and stumbled to her feet. The house was utterly still. "Carter â€" oh. Carter!" she called. No answer. She staggered to the porch. Through the starlit night she could dimly see the outlines of a group of dark figureh, They had taken Car- ter! To her mind's eye leaped pictures of mobs. Were they going to hang him to one of the trees? What â€" what would they dv> to him? All the an»w» that came back to her was the jinap of twigs under heavy feet and the cry of a bird. She slipped from the steps and fol- lowed them; tried to cry out and found that she had no voice. The arrc^up halted; she could aee a flgunt in the middle, white-stair(«diâ€" 1 OmCIAL REPORT ON THE FRENCH CURRENCY French Expert Describes End- ing of Inflation and Relations [ With the Bank. i In bis reoen* speech to the French . Chamber of Deputies, M. Henri ^ _, „ , . . , , Cheroo, tiie Repporter Qeneral, pointed Carter. Han-ds 83ized him and laid ^^ j^^^ ^^^ jggT budget Is. now com- htm across a log; other hands held pietely balanced and the Treasury Is him down ; one big form raised a {,ree from anxiety. The method of in- strap high above his head. j flatlon lias been set asWe. He stated Nilwan hid her eyes and screamed. , that, if the financial res-toratloo of Figures leaped from the shadows ;, Ftaac© has been rapWly realized. It there was a confused mutter of curses | would be unwise to consider the era of and sharp orders; the sound of blows; , difllciiltJ-ea as closed, a guttural grunt; confusion, delay I Dealing wUh the fear that the reval- ; and then the group marched away | orlzetlon of th« frano is likely to bring i through the woods. Utterly strengths ' ^bout an economic crisis in France lese, slie waited and Carter it was who and would hav« an effect ooi the bud- ran to her, gathered her in his arms'ge,t, he sakl that this would unquee- ' MakeYoLiJr Own Soap and '^ Save Monev Fufl Directions with each r.m arkd carried her back to the lodge; he put her in a chair and' dropped to his knees by her, holding one of her limp hands. "Tell me!" she implored. "You're not hurt?" "Those men who came for me are a band of floggers who have been made. tionabUy be folflowed by a fall in re venue, but points out that the com- mission has aiready reduced expenal- ture voted by the Chamber by 155,000,- (KiO francs. He added that the State will reipay 2,000,000,000 francs on Dec, 31 to the Bank of France for advances Be Sure Vbu Get The Genuine ' GILLETrS FLAKE LYE terrorizing this neighborhood. You know, Nilwan, I am a private detec- tive and I've been trying to land this very set of crooks. You played right into my hands. If you had not warn- ed me, I'd be now â€" if alive to tell the tale, in a worse condition than you are. You plucky girl!" Her hands gripped his spasmodically. "When I put you down, you fainted and I don't wonder! I telephoned my assistants; they waited in the woods to catch the men red-handed. Nilwan, this means promotion for me and you're responsible for it!" "I' glad," she said, "and I'm thank- ful that they didn't get to you before I did. It was awful, awful!" She Iiuricd her face in her hands arvd ."obbed. fender arms enfolded her and a voice wiiicipered, "Nilwan, darling. I love 3'ou! I've loved you from the minute I saw you at the police sta- tion, standing there 06 gallant .I'ld courageous. I wouldn't allow myself to tell you how I felt because I had nothing to oflTer you but myself. This night's work will put n»e on the way to Buccess- Nilwan, will you give me the right to take care of you?" .She was silent. "Was it gratitude that made you try to save me or was it love? Nil- wan, tell me!" She rai-sed her head and looked straight into his eyes. "Who is 'y>ur own Janet'?" she asked. I'"or an instant perplexity covered his frank face, then a smile of under- standing flashed over it. "Janet? Oh, did I drop that picture at your house? I couldn't find it anywhere. Janet is my niece whom I'm putting through college. Is it possible? Were yoi» jealous of her?" (The End.) Regarding the foreign exchange hold- ing of the Basque de France, M. I Cheron staited' that it was acquired as foililows: (1) from th« balance of $30<- 840,836 remaining from the Morgan Sees Him a Long Way Off. "Does a dollar see you very far now ?" "Yeee, and dodgee before I can get anywhere near It, too." New Record Made On Low-Power Sets A new Canadian low-power trans- mission record was establishes! recent- ly when George F. Stiff, C-3EL, I'adlo amateur of Toronto, who talked with station A-2RX of Adelaide, Australia. The transmission took place betweem 8 and 8.45 a.m., and wn« made pos- sible from the Toronto end with a 5- watt tube which had seen much ser- vice. The power input at the time of the transmission was less than 20 watts. The Toronto signals were reported in Adeileide, Australia, as quite clear and eaetly readable. At the Toronto station A-2RX came through on a wave length of 32.5 meters. I The radio branch of the Department of Marine and Pieherles announces that twenty-three candidates were suc- ceeefuUy examined during the month of November and obtained certlflcateo of proficiency in radlotelegraphy. Three obtained flrst-elass commer- del certificates, all three residing at Cape Race, N. F. One of these was a girl. Miss M. A. Myrick. It Is seldom that a girl tries for this certificate, the number holding such in Canada being less than nix. from South Africa and poeaiWy Ajia- tralla. Among the matters at leswe between Ottawa and Waehlngtoo, which offl- loan contracted in the United States in ^^^^^ bedleve may be adjusted through execution of an act of 1924, and the j^^ assignment of a diptomatlc envoiy, convention of July 24, 1926; (2) f rom ' ^^^^ yj^ Canadian objection to diver- the resuC* of sales of gold and ell'ver j ^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^Xj&ts at Chicago, the purchased from the public; (3) from proposal for a St Lawrence seaway the proceeds of loans ieaued abroad In Swiss francs by the State ratlwaya and the railways of Al.'ace-Lorralne ceded and a possible revision of the Rueh- Bagot treaty. It is not likely that the United States by the State; {*) from the proceeds .,^.jjj reciprocate at once by sending a of loans issued abriia^ by French oooi' panicu and ce<d*;d to the bank; (5) from direct purchases in the market. As to the total amount of foreign ex- changes heJd by the Treasury and the liani, hie said that It suffices to say that the sanio exceeds considerably the ainot:nt required to meet foreign maturiities during the coming year. CANADA'S ENVOY IS DUE SOON Massey is Elxpected to Facili- tate Adjustment of Stand- ing Issues. Washington. â€" Vilncent Massey, Can- ada's flrst Minister PliMiipo<teDtiaTy to the Unite<d States, Is expected to reach Wae3iine;on In the near future, accord- ing to offlcl«ls of the British Embassy. He wUl set up a Dominion legation. Canada's action Is regarded as the forerunner of Blmiler representation Minister to Ottawa, In as much aa it has not sent an emissary to Dublin. A Hard-Bolled Boss- let Eggâ€" "Why did you quit wort-! ing for that fellow ?" 2nd Eggâ€" "I had to. He's too hard-i boiled for me!" For Coldi â€" Minard's Liniment. The Oxford Edition "Makers of Canada " A Drama of Three Hundred Years, in Five Acts, in which the Characters are real and the plot is the Making of a Nation. Act 1. The French Regime. Act 3. The Winning of the Great West. Act 2. Early British Rule. Act 4. Strugole for Respond Ible Government. Act 6. Confederation and Expansion. Write for Illustrated Proepectue. S. B. GUNDY OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 25 Richmond St. West, Toronto ^AjJCm^h^^^^ Its superior strength makes Puritv go farther than ordinary flours. It is perfect for all your baSng â€" cakes, pies^ buns and bread â€" so the one flour sack only, is necessary. Try Purity Flour to-day â€" it is certain to please you. PURITV FraUR Send 30c in stamps for our lOO-ndpt Purity Flour Cook Book aa WtMara Cuada Floor Mitli Co. Liautwl. Toroato, Moatrcal. Ottawa. Saial JiAa. Many great men of the past prob- ably only seemed g:reat by contrast with their fool constiluents. t»on't blame yeur digeetlon for ev- erything. No car can do its best on a hitl if you feed it too much gas. It is estimated that millions of peo- ple nightly listen in on the radio pro-! gramntta Another in(Hcatk)n that "Ohm, Sweet Ohm" is becoming more, and more popuktr. | Order Your Farm Help Now irO BS OF SGRVTCE to Eulem Cisaillan Farmai* and help to meet tliaW nceda In Mcurinit competent firin heli>, the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY «IU conllntio Iti Farm Help Service durinir 1937, and will Inclode In this Service, aa last year, the aupply of women domeatics and hojs. Vhro\igh expcriene* In the past few ream, the ComDany la now in toncK vltli a number of fana labcrtra tn Gtaat Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark. IPimnce, Holland, Switierland, Poland. Cieeho-Slovakla. Hnnsary. Jnso- Slavin, Germany and Boiunanla and can promptly (ill appUeationa for fam kelp. In order to have the help reach Canada In tlma (or Spring operations, funera ^•quiring help must set their applications In early, to enable ua to iccura the help needed. Blank application forms and full Information rettaidlng the Bervtee may be CbtsUncd (rom any C.P.S. a««Bt or from any of the officials listed below. [THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Department of Colonintion and Devclopmeat MONTRKAL gORONTO BBRBROOKG SAINT JOHN XBNTVILU! OTTAWA 3. Doatafl. General Asrlcaltnral Agent. C. t* Dae Narwoad. Land A|e»k J. B. Paiksr, GasMtal Aceat. Ocean Trsnic. W. M. HiUkeaae. Special Calmisathm Asent. Breae Birae*, District Pasasnaer Aient. Qrsitasa, Oanessl Maaagar, Dem. Atbatle Wit, a Oearta E. J, A. McGill, Geaarel Afltat. Pasaanset Depwtasat. J. N. I. MAjCALnm. I. a monns. â-²siistaat G««Blaal*Ml. CUet

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy