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sprinkle with salt. he sun; repeat sev- il quts have been noved. ver breakfast cereal Dnlded at once into [are pan that has : with cold water, it and delicately fried n dish. ‘ [used daily in the if possible, be kept }or bottles where Iin their flavor and ce as long. The PAGE SEVEN. mCm :ments mse they 1381'. any time. .ed to desired ruction, While orenwend’s‘i” r the day. preserve jars are and to use for the tions Greens Ian .n... oooooo THE SKIRT. ynter work. long and. flat.‘ 3 “like a slat." curving shape, L‘ps” he‘ll gapg. d {lounces Wlde. s" he’ll deride. tightly clings, » rndth things. nd made to. fit. Showrooms] Pt . 'l‘urohto Monday. June |2th s Wit! knees. nneamnce V 3 91' I‘ U- 3 \ r -- wanna? . - .4. 5.)! {a - V. . ""'-""'.‘-P HE‘Sfl"? illUuh. I‘InunUUI bnum st institution for the blind in my 23‘: -Jazareth School.. employment not on} diers but to other ‘1 Grace E. Kennedy. PAGE SIX. Railway Officials Viewed Silent Drama to Stimulate Movement A realistic moving picture film in the interests of the Safety First Move- ment was displayed in a specially fitted car at Montreal before Vice- President Bury and a. number of C.P.R. officials. [SAW “SAFETY FIRST ” FILM The film was produced by Mr. Mar- cus A. Dow, general safety agent, New l'ork Central Lines, and tells the story of a railroad man. Jack Foster, whose carelessness endangered the happi- ness of his wife and home until his friend, Jim Stevens, a booster for the Safety First. convinces him by demon- strating awful examples that it is worse to gamble for life than to gamble in any other way. One man} loses his leg. and other accidents arei realistically portrayed in an exhibition 1 at the Safety Rally to which Jim Stevens takes Jack Fosterâ€"such as the shopman who loses an eye through 1 not wearing goggles. the carpenterj losing a finger while working at a buzz saw without the guard, the brake- man being run over while running between moving cars. the engineman being killed while boarding the foot- lmard of an engine in motion. Par- ticularly impressive is the picture of a collision due to slowness in flagging. In order to promote the Safety First Movement in Canada, Mr. Bury se- cured a copy of the film, to be offered to moving picture houses at divisional and other important railroad points along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Seaman Survived the Titanic. press, Lusitania, etc. Pleading guilty at Liverpool to hm ing failed to join his ship, Charles 5.11m, seamen, said he had served in the Titanic, sunk in iceberg collision; the Empress of Ireland, lost in col- lision with Storstad; the Lusitania and the Florazan, torpedoed. In con- sequence ot these experiences seamen generally were alleged to regard Dunn as a "Jonah.” Dunn said the other sea- 4 men threatened to throw him over- board if he dared to make the trip. He therefore joined the Royal Naval Reserve. but was discharged later as unfit for further service. The Stipen- diary: “Ithinkamanwhohasbeen through so much dam m con- sideration. I shall go out of my way, therefore, to bind you over to be 0! 31'08 After the members of the Royal Family, the Archbishop of Canterbury tsthefirstPeerottheRealm. ion .-.-0‘.-, in Montreal, in 1861, «till carried on to-day by the ans. In his, the Halifax or the Blind was opened, and years later the present head, Lerltk Frazer, himself a blind 2.8 appointed. The Ontario hool at Brantford was started and; has not been remarkable 3;,ecial development of work the blind, althoug'1 some .hink the chief value of this 1213 been to demonstrate the of attempting to train the iind and thildren in one in- REAL MDDERI‘! JDNAH behavior. nstitution for the blind in the Nazareth School, “CE-113 ‘s;: a French priest, 3f suc we m Lianaaa ive step that Ol OI’KSHC ng of cr anada I10 that will insure [y to blinded sol- blind workers.”â€" 8.1 be ther ommenced ildren, but from time can: )I nstitution W'O H Luestlon 0t take 118.1 eds 0f . “Me?” E “We ran over to Paris last year. It’s 3 lovely, don’t you think? Don’t you ‘ love the Rue de la Paix?” Itself to him, while Fanchon, with the utmost coolness, made a very thorough visual examination of Penrod, favoring him with an estimating scrutiny which lasted until he literally wiggled. Final- ly she spoke. “Where do you buy your ties?” she asked. “What?" “Where do you buy your neckties? Papa gets his at Skoone’s. You ought to get yours there. I’m sure the one you're wearing isn’t from Skoone’s." “Skoone’s?” Penrod repeated “Skoone‘s’?” "On Fifth avenue,” said Fanchon. “It’s a very smart 51101), the men say.” “Men?" echoed Penrod in a hazy Whisper. “Men?" “Where do your people go in sum- mer?“ inquired the lady. “We go to Long Shore, but so many middle class people have begun coming there mam- ma thinks of leaving. The middle classes are simply awful, don’t you think?” “What?" “They’re so boorjaw. You speak French, of course?” Penrod wandexed in a labyrinth. This girl seemed to be talking, but her words were dumfounding, and or course there was no way for him to know that he was really listening to her mother. It was his first meeting with one of those grownup little girls, wonderful product of the winter apart- ment and summer hotel, and Fanchon, an only child, was a star of the brand. He began to feel resentful. “I suppose,” she went on, “I’ll find everything here fearfully western. Some nice people called yesterday, though. Do you know the Magsworth Bittses? Auntie says they‘re Charm- ing. Will Roddy be at your party?” “I guess he will,” returned Penrod. finding this intelligible. “The mutt!” “Really!” Fanchon exclaimed airily. “Aren’t you great pals with him?” “What’s ‘pals’?" “Good heavens: Don’t you know what it means to say you’re ‘great pals’ with any one? You are an odd child!” It was too much. “Oh, bugs!” said Penrod. This bit of rutfianism had a curious effect. Fanchon looked upon him with ) sudden favor. “I like you. Penrod.” she said in an odd way. and whatever else there may have been in her manner there certain- ly was no shyness._ “Oh. bugs!” This repetition may have lacked gallantry, but it was ut- tered in no very decided tone. Penrod was shaken. “Yes, 1 do!" She stepped closer to him. smiling. "Your hair is ever so pretty." . Saiiors’ parrots swear like mariners, they say, and gay mothers ought to re- alize that all children are imitative_, for "’â€" as the precocious Fanchon leaned to- ward Penrod the manner in which she looked into his eyes might have made a thoughtful observer wonder where she had learned her pretty ways. Penrod was even more confused than he had been by her previous mys- terlea but his con1u§i0u_wz}s of a .djs~ tinctly pleasant and alluring nature. He wanted more of it. Looking inten- tionally Into another person’s eyes is an act unknown to childhood. and Pend nod’s discovery that it could be done at sensatldnal. He had never thought of looking into the eyes 01 Marjorie Jones. Despite all wish. contumety, tar and Maurice Levy,‘ he s_till secretly 1‘ 4.1- $3 straight. and her freckles were honest; she was much prettier than this accomplished visitor. But beauty is not all. “I do!” breathed Fanchon softly. se- and makes glammous almost any CHAPTER XX". Fanchon. {OD hastily dropped the .31] hand and. exclaiming, th simme honesty. “Why, I n'r want it!" anowed Fan- :m) the sunshiny yard, where to a hair and surveyed each inn «\xxn‘liwm” J AWN”, In H an £93951 tin: to it. “I 111' Fan ed. coughed. scratched the back of his neck and said disjointedly: "Wellâ€"I don’t careâ€"if you want to. I just. as soon.” “We’ll dance together.” said Fan. chon, “at your party.” “I guess so. 1 just as soon.” “Don’t you. want to. Pernod?” "Well. I’m willing to.” "N0. Say you want to!” “Well”â€" He used his toe as a gimlet. boring Into the ground. his wide open eyes staring with intense vacancy at a but- ton on his sleeve. His mother appear- ed upon the porch in departure. call- irx: fareweils over Mr shoulder to Mrs. gawk llelhraith. who stood in the doorway. “Say it!" whispered Fanchon. '\‘\'cll, l juSl :15 soon." She seemed satisfied. ‘ A danoing tloor had been laid upon a platform in the yard when Mrs. Scho- field and her son arrived at their own ahode. and a white and scarlet striped (-anopy was in process of erection over- head to shelter the dancers from the sun. Worknien were busy everywhere under the direction of Margaret. and the smitten heart of Penrnd began to heat rapidly. All this was for him. He was twelve! After him-h he underwent an elab- orate toilet and murmured not. For 'he first time in his life he knew the wish to be suudmpered. waxed. and pmished to the highest possible degree. And when the operation was over he Stuml before the mirror in new bloom. feeling: encouraged to hope that his re- sent-Mauve to his father was not so strong: as Aunt Sarah seemed to think. The white gloves upon his hands had a pleasant smell. he found. and as he came down the stairs he had great content in the twinkling of his new dancing slippers. He stepped twice on each step the better to enjoy their eifect, and at the same time he deeply inhaled the odor of the gloves. In spite of everything Penrod had his social ca- pacities. Already it is to be perceived that there were in him the makings of a cotillion leader. Chosen guests began to arrive, while" Penrod, sufiering from stage fright and l perspiration. stood beside his mother,‘ in the “drawing room," to receive them. i He greeted unfamiliar acquaintances: and intimate fellow criminals with the same frigidity. murmuring “’M glad to see y’" to all alike. largely increas- ing the embarrassment which always prevails at the beginning 01’ children’s: » festivities. His unnatural pomp and circumstance had so thoroughly upset l him, in truth. that Marjorie Jones re- : ceived a distinct shock. now to be re- : lated. Dr. Thrope, the very kind old , clergyman who had baptized Penrod, 1 came in for a moment to congratulate Ithe boy and had just moved away i when it was Marjorie’s turn. in the Then came from the yard a sound of tuning instruments, squeak of fiddle, croon of cello. a falling triangle ring- “mg and tinkling to the floor. and he turned pale. line of children, to speak to Penrod. She gave him What she considered a forgiving look and, because of the oc- casion, addressed him in a perfectly courteous manner. “I wish you many happy returns of the day, Penrod.” “Thank you. sir!” he returned. fol- lowing Dr. Thorpe with a glassy stare in which there was absolutely no rec- ognition of Marjorie. Then be greeted Maurice Levy, who was next to Mar- jorie, “ ’M glad to see y’!” Dumfounded. Marjorie turned aside and stood near, observing Penrod with gravity. It was the first great surprise of her life. Customarily she had seem- ed to place his character somewhere between that of the professional rioter and that of the orang ontang. Never! theless her manner at times just hint-g ed a consciousness that this Caliban was her property, wherefore she stared at him incredulously as his head bob bed up and down in the dancing school bow, greeting his guests. Then shoj heard an adult voice near her exclaim: “What an exquisite child!” Marjorie glanced upâ€"a little con- sciOua'u. though she was used to itâ€" naturally curious to ascertain who was speakinzother. ItwasSamWflâ€" both beingprwenttohelpura. Schoi field make the festivities festive. “Exquisite!” ‘ Here was a second heavy surprise‘ for Marjorie. They were not looking at her. They were looking with beam: tng approval at 'a girl she had never seemadarkand modishatrangerot singularly composed and yet mods: aspect. Her downcast eyes, becoming In one thus entering a crowded room.- m... an that produced the effect about her THE. DURHAM CHRONICLE. too 8.38m. She was very Slender. Georgie Bassett’ giving it as her 0pm. very dainty, and her apparel was dis-‘ ion that Miss Rennsdale and Mr. Bas- sett were “dead ones.’ and she ex- pressed surprise that the punch bowl contained lemonade and not cham- pagne. The White Gloves Upon Hi Had a Pieasant Smeii heartening to the other $243. It was of a knowing picturesquenessz wholly unfamiliar to them. There was 3 del- icnte trade of pnv'dm' upon the lobe nf Fanchon’s left ear. and the outlines of her eyelids. if very closely sr-rutinized. i would have revealed successful exper- imentation with a burned match. Marjorie’s lovely eyes dilated. She' learned the meaning of hatred at first sight. (.bserving the stranger with in~ stinctive suspicion. all at once she seemed, to herself, awkward. Poor Marjorie underwent that experience which hearty, healthy little girls and his :rirls undergo at one time or an- other-from heels to head she felt her- self. somehow. too thick. Roderick Magsworth Bitts, Jr., ap- proached Fanchon when she had made - her courtesy to Mrs. Schofield. Fan-l : chon whispered in Roderick’s ear also. “Your hair is pretty, Roddy! Don’t forget What you said yesterday 3” . i Roderick likewise blushed. ‘ f Maurice Levy, captivated by the new- i comer’s appearance. pressed close to 1 Roderick. ‘: “Give us an intaduction, Roddy '2” I Roddy being either reluctant or un- ! able to perform the rite, Fanchon took ! matters into her own hands and was 1 presently favorably impressed with ! Maurice, receiving the information that I his tie had been brought to him by i his papa from Skoone’s, whereupon . she privately informed him that she il liked wavy hair and arranged to dance i with him. | l l 1 I’é‘nnchnn leaned close to Penrod and wl‘nispnrod in his ear: "Don’t you forget!” I’mzmd blushed. Marjorie saw the blush. Her lovely eyes opened even Wider. and in them there began to grow a light. It was 1;». 12:21“: of mafgnatiQn-at leagt people whose eyes glow with that light always call it indignation. Fanchon also thought that sandy hair was attractive, Sam Williams discover- ed a few minutes later. and so catholic was her taste that a ring of boys quite encircled her before the musicians in the yard struck up their thrilling march, and Mrs. Schofield brought Penrod to escort the lady from out of town to the dancing pavilion. Headed by this pair. the." children sought partners and paraded solemnly out of the front door and round a cor- ner of the house. There they found the gay marquee, the small orchestra seated on the lawn at one side of it and a punch bowl of lemonade invit- ing attention under a tree. Decorous- ly the small couples stepped upon the platform, one after another, and began to dance. “It’s not much like a children’s party in our day,” Mrs. Williams said to‘ Penrod’s mother. “We’d have been‘ playing Quaker meeting, clap in, clap out or going to Jerusalem, I suppose." “Yes, or postoflice and drop the hand- kerchief,” said Mrs. Schofield. “Things change so quickly. Imagine asking lit- tle Fanchon Gelbraith to play London bridge! Penmd seems to be having a diflicult tune with her, poor boy. He wasn’t a. shining Light in the dancing _Fanchonwassoon showinghhna new. step, which she taught her next partner in turn, continuing instruc- tions during the dancing. The children crowded the floor, and in the kaleido- scopic jumble of bobbing heads and in- termingfing mes her extremely and ferent style of motion was unobserved by the older people, who looked on. nodding time benevolently. Fanchon tascinated side as well as boys. Many of the former eager}! sought her acquaintance and thronged about her between the dances, when. accepting the deference due a cosmo- politan and an oracle or the mode, she gave demonstrations of the new step' to succeeding groups, professing as» tonishment to find it unknown. It had been “all the go,” she explained, at the Long Shore Casino for fully two However, Penmd’s diaculty was not :ecisely of the kind his mother sup- She pronounced very :‘slqw” a “tan- 5 Hands The dancing continued, the new step gaining instantly in popularity. fresh couples adventuring with every num- her. The word “step" is somewhat misleading, nothing done with the feet being vital to the evolutions intro- duced by Fanchon. Fanchon’s dance came from the orient by a roundabout Pausing in old Spain, taking on a Gallic frankness in gallantry at the Bal Bullier in Paris, combining with a relative from the south seas encoun- tered in San Francisco. flavoring itself. with a care free negroid abandon in New Orleans and accumulating, too, something inexpressible from Mexico and South America, it kept throughout its travels to the underworld or to cir- cles Where nature is extremely frank and rank, until at last it reached the dives of New York, when it immediate- ly broke out in What is called civilized society. Thereafter it_ soon spread in vari- ously modified formsâ€"some of them disinfectedâ€"to watering places and thence, carried by hundreds of older male and female Fanchons over the ('ountry, being eagerly adorned every- [where and made wholly pure and re- spectable by the supreme moral axiom that anything is all right if enough ‘3 peOple do it ' 3' Exeryhody was doing it. I Not quite everybody. It was per- haps some test of this dance that hearth could furnish no xzzore 7â€"" "tote que 1 sight than that of < :li01011 L 211‘: it. WOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOQOOO$09.? §++¢¢ Earth. assisted by I’nn'slmi nishing this sight at. Penn By the time ice cream and ed about half the guests been initiated into the in; Fanchon or were ieamin: tion, and the education of Opposite the Old Stand Dmimzu. Untuluu E 90§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§§Oz§§§§§§+§§z§§§§z§§§§§§§ - 6 Cheaper T hen the Cheapest The ONTARIO WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY _ Manufacture the Cheapest and the Bes t P u m pin g Outfit on t he Market. 0n .3 c: Connor {if possible I wish to dispnse of 111} end of the Ypresent year. and if pri will move the buying public then nmve. “’9 are determined to get you to see for yom'svlf. ~ .. The stock consists of Dry Goods including. flanneflets, blankets, woollen gonds. men’s undm'wezu‘, ladies~ under- wear. men's pants and overalls. ginghams, muslins and ladies’ and gent's sweaters. Call and get our Moving 6?. 19 price for you. EU ggs a ALL MUST BE SOLD 011 1'0( the ispnse of my en! 11:9 stm Lr. and if prices at cost a public then mnr stock W . SCOTT half was resumed with the dancing When the attendant Yad’ea. uncon «ions of what was happening, with- drew into the house for tea and a hit of gossip . “That orchestra‘s a dead one." Fan éhon remarked to Penrod. "We 011;!) to liven them up a little" She approached the musiofnzm. “Don‘t you know." 9‘39 26.7093 t3: lender. “the ‘Slingo Slim» Sitido?‘ " NOT TOO HIGH. “ ’hat is the height of your bition ?” “I don’t exactly know. 1m think she comes up to my 5. ders.” ntracts. comparatively easv to who has been trving to crying baby to sleep. It 'ho zoador grizzled “:2 his bow upon I) ices. '1“here'amoney in it 's and Butter taken as Cash. June 1, 1916. ,) \\' l flor Continued next week ¢§O+Q§§4§§¢¢§Q§§OOOO H ir‘e stock before the tt cost, and below cost stock W111 be sure to r of it. so we advise Seld by 9" zizgied ‘1.°ie lingo Slim» Slide? " giggled. nodded. rapped upon his violin. and Pen- i~‘anchou hack upon [22" blindly brushed with bi~ H’Y litt!e figure etandin: tmvn at the edcc. of the Durham, Ontario Ontario