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as week who. Eldest daught. art Marshall at M m wedlock l Sable, son a! SOble 0‘ mt- pf Hutton Hill. u'lormed by the io-ulo-n. tho- 0 go- hruh'smai 1H, SlStL’l' 01' the mam Mr. Wes. hr 31'0“"). wry chm-min 1 of cinntmt-n 59. She wore vm, a rope of a bouquet of nhalr fern. the bridesmaid >l.- Ian on the 1!. train for u um”. and other Lo the. m mks. Paw-Hing in . [h hat and CO“ wturu, Mr. 3nd limo-mu} home- »m‘s farm near ”Iv “9V. A. p. IHVPI' MethOdiSt mg )cmng bride II m sand and row» with bead and WU"? the f .Vc'wcastle for Pral on Monday m» Methodist arm-ly attended. URNS E OF IOTIEI and market he book on 1’, ms. to-st'ilio‘d to the mg complex :ors oders as solvmuizod 6.15 “Value... “wading took at purionbage fl LI\'. ‘0 ru 1 .lo-nnie DBf‘bryy, Ir. and Mrs. S. -!<. hm'ame the MrKrchuie. n pin with dit- tho co-ryemon «'HNI by the mambo-1 of in. damn“. rm'o-ption W88 HH- bride ”d Ml)’ and bean- altry raiser what kind [try profits. 1141‘ l m O .HALL ml 0f Durham. ek $1.19 0' t0 'ht‘ mm- ws‘pm‘lt‘d men). )lr. Rowland ICKBRS of thv family ohsmuies. rl‘S I‘ In- co-remony wlshing the s3 and hip- ‘uuuul‘ mu m “0‘ mm W“ nun-l" and son W cry any in the House of Commons. .~ taking such 3 W But Gavan‘Dufly, MP. for. White- M.» uevelopment ‘0! 00? linen, 809k, considernbly bright- ‘ ,. 1; today, hm! 1“ ml! cued proceedings during a recent ' ,.. yval'!‘ 880 In the 0“» dehnte recalling the experience \_ Arm... m. M. M. Run-cl . at or In Irish colonel in India who M. buys ‘work secretary 0‘ bod n. notive servant with 0. ve ..\..1.-m-o \. II. C. A. force“! 1’! . 10 and un rononnceable name. ' “t“ t” be denved {m . Till]: cnlmml 414325.11“! than n.:.. _-_.- In“ w M. Spent-mu. Bur III-l l A i... l.1.;'-IHIO' father of a ho? is un- .' e . :.t.-.H\ HIP greatest privi Mn llhlll, but there inevitably _ s will that privilege an {minis- ' iii. .- x-o-qmnsibility for the devel: .g in wt and training of the boy, so ~ - \\ ill make a great and 80011 {mile man. \x. '.;i\.- in Canada many cities or . - that are famous as sea ports, 2‘ zi,;w-.:';i.-turilig centres. We have minimimm-s of national importance ,,,,.,-.. nt' tlieir wealth in minerals. \\ :mw wheat centres, lumber dis- m ziilli notable fisheries but \W' Hi all of Canada is there a .r\. mun. Village or hamlet that is :‘.:nw:~' in!“ its Canadian boyhood. 'I‘n.‘ will today in even? walk of ~- ;~ t'ni' leadership. be world 1W4, “mi! She. needs them badly :2. a. uni :i few years hence she ‘Wiil 1 ”mm much more. \\ llv‘l‘i' are they coming from? \\ lio-i‘w mm they be found? That is :m :wr'? 'no-nl. question, and boys, 508'. (ms 1“ the answer. Boys are the rmitwrial from which these lead- in. t.» kw made. The churches m .i s” 'iildx schools are not overtak- wmi- “lmy importunity” because » - ~|lnl'lllgo‘ or leadership. There \rn. 'i'iu‘ilanailian fathpl‘s Should - their responsibility to these so giv- ‘ Thurfid", huve to be abolished, but the dif- ‘ if» ~n lung 880 thqtye. used ficulty was to nuke the native agree _\ that our responslbnlmes as to um. I: A , .m when we had red. clothed So, acting many {ntélligent me}! | . my an animated appetite w pullo-d over it. Once boys, :‘ "‘...' tn “)0 dPCPQGS 0‘ 608m . 1... mm and not heard, were ~ mesary nujsancq that had ll lo'th‘ \\ Six Good Ration! ho-vause boys represent the x v thlwnt energy in any com- \ «Ltmshter the sum total of \ «um m any fair-sized centre ,"glliitfv‘ll going to waste most- ' -- Hu- want Of leadership, the p; -~ lo-zulvrship that only a father ' -mtx utter. ‘1 ku-vause boys are at the \ ' 1:32! of susceptibility t0 im- . -~ n. Buy time is' the hero wor- ‘ . 2mm the copy periodâ€"dare we ::..-.-.- impressions to chance? .v.» where dads go. not where t tlwm to go. Character is .- \ wamght and father and the A «mud be the great source ' 1' why infection. ‘ Name the boys of today .- .‘nlnltlvte‘y in power tpmor" tht we wish this nation to \ nw from new we dads must a the present croo of Cana- hut. Hwy bannot 901% the firm. - â€"'â€"-â€" M lady asked aim" t 1"" [on \VhiCh uni "“1 mnsidmtion. I've- wnvlusinn as th9 NSC“ 99 itgoesto nlo‘ .iwl'ahnl for the sake of “it; it was to b9. Today boys “mpg uf 3h? world in yhiqh - a month. and do!” ' 1‘ one? 3 ye». 30 wk“ :m2h about is a M me. ‘ "M" III a mu“ my-..“ _ _ "ratinn prnblem f [my life, ' :1 largo extent. you have ’Izv problem) of ch - 1w {€911 born and "mal. all-around Cleve . t‘anadian. or. "n of the world. developqd to Hf the Y. I. CL A.) »r at the w, “out; on 8 81100811 1093, D0 took phe native to a pond and dipped hun 111. When he brought him out, ghe colonel said: “Now your name 18 Mick, and. you wall eat no more . . _ _ -....., . -uoy vun J 1195' Friday, he saw Mick eating a big chunkpf meat and demanded an ex- planation. “It’s all right, colonel,” replied the native with a solemn face. “this no meat. Me dip it in pond and call it fish.” TRUE COURTESY LEARNED IN TELEPHONE “CENTRAL” Commenting upon uncomplimentâ€" ary reference to the telephone oper- ator in a local stage production, Wil- liam F. McDermott, dramtic editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, has the following to say about telephone operators: “The idea of the telephone girl as an unlovely and exasperating crea- ture is one of the quaintest of con- temporary illusions. Her patience and urbanity in the face of insolence. wise cracks and excessive expecta- tions seems to me absolutely saint.- like_. It is_superhur_nan._ “To be blamed by loud-voiced strangers for errors not one’s own, to be held culpable for all the falli- bility of man-made machines, to be spoken to sternly by office boys and bootleggers, to be talked to habit- ually like a flshwife and yet always to reply with a sweet ‘Number, please?’ ‘Thank you’ or ‘I’ll give you Information’â€" that is a brand of self-control and miraculous civil- ity that is wholly amazing to an ordinary mortal. “We used to send children to school to learn ‘manners.’ The tel- ephone companies seem far more successful than the ordinary schools in driving home lessons in urbanity. Instead of sending girls to ‘flnish- ing’ schools, perhaps it would he better to let them be telephdhe Op- erators for a while.” After the Receipts (Meaford Mirror) A sleuth-hound from the govern- ment was in town last week, all ex- penses paid. After careful examina- tion of every receipt he could locate, we understand he found two cases where a two-cent stamp had not been affixed to the receipta: -..A£---- UCIVII u 55555 uu vu v Extending a very portentious‘ warning to the criminal offenders that they “mustn't do it again.” this harbinger of impending doom moved on to new realms, and will keep business-folk in order. While he probably travelled by government railways, and on a pass, Still. he had to pay hotel fare. and we can hardly conceive Tommy Mail being satisfied With two “In- for the splendid meals ate while here, and the blo bed be occupied. Verily. wonderful thin: in the name of economy. BCONOIY IN THE USB 01' SUGAR At a time when there are calls for greater economy in every de- presm'ving timeâ€"VG. . tonsâ€"in A knowledge on this point. While some are aware of the fact. i it may not. be generally known that ‘ sugar undergoes a wonderful chem- i wical change when in contact with 3' {acid fruits in bOiling; it then i changes its identity into glucose. therebydosing fifty per cent of its ‘ o bed he occupie Verily, wonderful things are done A Aâ€" 45.“, QEOPif}? are not told ev- Worm «WI-4m} is a place where if lee ‘ lighkin your 1e. they “mm your 1'0 am You” an! - tomb-rm. 18 ADVICE 7m Ballad Writ-t, Gon- pour oi “Am no MI.” I“ mruorIm.8pom Thing-two years nave 988880 since C arlesK. Harris wrote “After The Ball.” Since that time, he has made a great fortune by playing upon the heart-strings of the public. His hair has grown chalk-white. He is pass- ing into the sixties. He looks younger. “To stay young, stay romantic,” is his advice. “In the rapid-fire change of song tastes during the past quarter of a century, what has become of the lul- laby and the ballad?” the corres- pondent asks him..- “And the little I' -______-- group that once thered around the farm \{I pianoâ€"w at has become of it? ill the radio, the phOHOgraph. the autopiano make the American puhiic forget how to sing?” -â€"â€""â€"v w-â€" The grand-old-man of balladingâ€" the man who wrote “Just Break the N8“S to Mother ” “Wbuld 'ou Care?” “Hello, Central Give 9 Hem en ” and a great list. that haunts the memoryâ€"crashed his fist dram- atically upon the dgslg. “As long as there is love! As long‘ as there are sweethearts! As long as there are mothers, babies, ro- mance and headachesâ€"just so long will there be ballads and lullabies! . “You can give the people razz and Jazz, warm mammas and sugar pa- pas, blues and whatnot, but when the saxophone has tooted its last note, they’ll go to the heart songs for solace and comfort. Thing-two years . havo‘ “A good cry is as good a medicine as a good laugh. And there’s where the ballad comes in. and always will. They’ll still be. singing the heart songs when jazz is a curio in the museums.” “Have you ever st0pped to think of the number of romances your love songs have brought about?” he was asked. "Have I? My tiles are filled with thousands of letters that came in over the years. Letters from es- tranged couples, brought together after hearing a certain song; letters of newlyweds thanking me for my part in the romance; letters from heart-heavy folks. I sang over the radio a short time ago, and I still get. letters telling how the songs re- called romances _o_f yeaisgmie by. “That’s what I like to think about. Not that I’m getting old. It’s some- thing for the imagination to playT with. Think of thousands of peoâ€" ple you will never know and never see in whose lives you have played an unconspicuous, but very definite ”It” . . .. And in your own life? . lie was asked. The veteran ballad-master smiled. “I wrote one of my best love songs to my wife. I say one of my lbest, for it must have been pretty 'good. She married me. My chil- dren were brought up on my baby songs. - g .- l‘__n L.,-_-A “You see, I believe that heart songs bring a bond of sentiment in~ to the home. You’ll never see any home ties knit by hot mamma tunes. but a man and wife may have parted and, going to a theatre or lis- tening to the radio, hear a heart song that makes them stop and think. There is an immediate ap- .peal to the sentiment. They are re- } united. “Youth likes to danceâ€"and thus the syncopated tune. But youth must love and romanceâ€"41nd thus the ballad. N0, the ballad is not dead. even though it may seem at the moment to have been mispl‘acad: “It isn’t the moneyâ€"the material endâ€"so much. I could have retired. But writing of hearts and romance and love keeps me young. I’ll never quit balladingiill I die.” HEN FEAR TO BNTBB Wolves, so daring that they come right into the barnyards, are re- ported from Oso, Olden and Claren- don in the vicinity of Kingston. Reeve G. M. Drew of Olden brought to the. city, when coming to attend County Council. the hide of a wolfe measuring six feet from its nose to the tip of its tail. The wolfe was killed in the barnyard of Robert. Boles in the northern part of leo. Never before have the timber wolves been so numerous as this year. Every morning and night the howling of the wohes can be heard in Sharbot Lake, an unheard-or event before this year. and so ser- ions has the situation beconie that a hunt club has been organized at Sharbot Lake for the purpose of hunting down wolves. Already there are fifteen members signed up. Tales of their ravages were told by other members of the County Council. According to Reeve Flake of Clar~ endon and Miller, teamsters em- ployed in the bush are afraid to start out before daylight owing to .the presence of wolves in the fiicini'ty. Pleasure in Work (E. WE Howe’s Monthly) Real men are able to find satis- faction and pleasure in work. The hum of the wheels in a slim) where everything is going pretty wellâ€"- where there is honesty. usefulness. fairness to everyoneâ€"is about the sweetest music there is to a man who really amounts to anything. Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when Pure Water can he hadéy having a well drilled. e handle Pumps nnd Pump Re- Risa AFTER DARK .1. 3L 3 Mi,“ . In May, him a women men Marian Evans was married to a man named John Walter Cross Be- cause of that marriage. and for no other reason, the news of this man‘s death a few days ago, was consid- ered worth telegraphing to all parts of the world. For the woman whom 1 Cross married was George Eliot, and 3 George Eliot was one of the most 1 brilliant Englishwomen who ever lived. She became the wife of time: when she was 61 and he was to, and shewas even older than her years. She had nothing to offer him but companionship, and in return, he gave her a sort of idolatry, not tinged with jealousy. He knew all about her relations with George Lewes, indeed. all the world knew, and he knew better than most that his death two years earlier had de- stroyed her happiness. But they shared a sorrow. Cross for the death of his mother. and Marian Evans, for the death of her lover. She lived a but six months longer. and Cross . then dedicated himself to the task , of writing her biography. When it : was published. he was forgotten r once more. and now emerges for the ' last time with his name and most I .. . . _ notable explont 1n the. obituary . columns. Wanted to Harry George Eliot, the novelist, was the most. intellectual woman of her time. and Lewes was one of the most brilâ€" liant men. Yet society (timid not. {or- uauu [ILL-ll. gnu uvw-\ -. __.__- give or condone their offense when i: they lived together as husband and h wife. That they would have mar- ht ried had the law made it possible. te: there can be no shadow of doubt ' that they would have been married. and poor Cross. therefore, never '0' heard of. Lewes had a .wife and three sons. They were not happily united. The wife was pretty and fun-loving. Lewes was homely. and though he was brilliant and ocur- *ageous and tentiler-hearted. a noted wit and scholar, yet he did not. make the proper appeal to his wife. Con- sequently, she eloped. Lewes gen- erously took her back. Then not long afterward. she eloped again. This time he determined to be le- gally rid of her. but he found that the law offered him no redress. By condoning her first offense, he had disarmed himself, and further of- fenses he would have to swallow. But he did not receive her again into his home. He and George Eliot had to work a little harder than otherwise would have been neces- sary in order to support her. A Great Sat Marian Evans went to London at the age of thirty-two, a cultivated. travelled, keen-thinking woman, but not .a novelist. to become assistant editor of the Westminister Review. ' Her early upbringing had been i rather Puritan, and she was by no means. on the surface at least, the sort of woman who might be expect- ed to bid defiance to the conventions and count all well lost for love. as the lady novelists say. In London she met Herbert Spencer, and they were mutually attracted. They agreed, however. that they were not 9 in love with each other and. there- ] fore, might see as much of each ,3 other as they chose. It was Spencer it who intrOduced her to George Henry t I I warn Lewes. He was at that time liter- l ary editor of The Leader, the author Ii of a novel or two. and much bril- i hant criticism. and also of the “Bio- f; graphical History of Philosophy” 'r and a text book on political econ- omy which remain standard works. Anthony Trollope said there was no man so pleasant as he with whom to sit and talk literary gossip over a cigar and a cup of coffee. He was a friend of the Carlyles. of Dickens. Spencer and the literary - lights of the day. He impressed n. Marian. Evans as a “sort of minia- Jt ture Mirabeau in appearance” when I she met him first. but later said u. that he won her liking in spite of herself. We. do not lack contemporary por- traits of both of them. An early ob- server though that George Eliot. had “ungraceful arms, dressed badly and was not. properly brushed." Mme. Belloc Wrote; wlIVV V -Vvv- “In daily life. the brow, blue eyes and the upper part of her face had great charm. The lower was dis- proportionately long. Abundant hair framed a countenance which was not in any sense unpleasing, noble in its gentle outline and very sweet Pastry Floor 2411) 31.20 God: W W b 1"” Flour The Finest Manitoba George Eliot’s Portrait 13m, a woman named $5.50 EVE wfien t girl, she 33:“ been animated; 3 amused, her eye Be- Let. She did no n no { flask 8“; 1:1“. I . ec on 0 er ; m} older. The efl‘e and kind_in _Cpm§3i°n_- y her. She did not look young when I first saw her, um! I have no recol- lection of her ever looking much older, The effect, of her presence was Impressive. “She used to wear black velvet. then seldom adopted by unmmmied ladies. She would talk and laugh softly and look up into my father‘s face respectfully while the light of a great hall lamp ghone on the. wav- --- J AL- LIâ€"Al. I. Bl» vâ€"v cow-- -wr -e i masses of her hair and the black ve vet fell in folds about her feet." “lost Amusing Little Yellow “Little Lewes,” wrote Jane Car- lyle. “the most. amusing little fellow in the world," adding with Victorian ‘ circumspection, “ if gou only look over his unparallele impudence. which is not impudence at all. He is the best mimic in the world and full of famous stories and no spleen or envy or anything bad in him. See that you receive him with open arms in spite of his ugliness." “- Cl. C. wrâ€"‘w _ The portrait is completed by Mrs. Lynn Linton. who was not hlS de- fender. “A singularly plain man. deeply pitted with smallpox. with narrow jaws and somewhat drawn- in cheeks. He had bright. vivacious and well-shaped eyes. a quantity of bright. brown hair. a flexible mouth of singular moistness. He was the? ’lirst of the audacious men of my acquaintance and about the. most ex- treme. He had neither shame nor reticence in his choice of subjects. but would discuss the most delicate matters of physiology with no more perception that he was transgress- ing the bounds of propriety than if he had been a savage. . . . Wiherever he went. there was a patch of in- tellectual sunlight. in the room." 335m???" for list; Store:;Brassleres given awnÂ¥q w: 810 gramâ€"Mrs. J. C. ichoL Mid ugh House Store, Durham. 10 Mr. John Bat-grove of the Collin. wood gravel tells the Fleaherton M- vanee that his father bought the fil" span of horses just 50 years ago. Since that time, they never haw in that line, and we agree with him. Still, if anyone. things they can but it. we want to hear from him. WU exivect. however. that the silence will he soon so dense that it my be felt. PAGI 5. I‘ll h- nd ‘1“. lb! 8?, ti! he he in in he ti- hy in (‘6 il- of .IS 5 of