nly Five Genius in - Million Y ears a Garret 1 q (] | | The End of the World at Last. Far fifty years after the death of James Watt, the nan who made the steam engine a practical possibility, Does anybody want to buy a couple of gold fish, aland whose centenary has been celebrats dd pair of white spats and a copy cf “Half Seas Over Daily| which he worked reinamed unc pened Wail” --only been used a few times? the gairet in And, today, it is exactly as he teft it Honestly, | am beginning to get a bit annoyed with The piece of iron he was last engaged in turning hes those scientist fellows who wake up once Now and then.!on the lathe. The ashes of his last fire. where Watt used take a slice of science out of their vest pockets and hurl) to dc his own cooking because ¢ f hi. it at us. seeing her husband “lh oking like a blaeksmith,* are in They keep things up| the grate; the last luenp of ecal in in the scuttle. ‘The their sleeves and then spring them on us at the last pos-| Dutch oven is in its place over the stove, and the frying sible moment. wife's objection to I think it is too band of them. pan in which he cooked his last meab i: lL expect you'll be awfully annoyed to know that Prof.| accustomed place Kendrick, of New York, has announced that the world | can only hanging in its, This garret is at the top of Pleathfield Hall, the old years.: manor house Really, it would serve him right if somebody sent Bim a jolly stiff letter about it. last another miserable five million at Handsworth, near Hiimingham, where Watt spent his last years It the Watt Centenary Committee to remove the garret is propo ml by Jamies and re- Only another palty five million years to go, and here] erect it intact in the Central Memorial Building. to be have | been fixing up tennis and jazz engagements for erected in Birmingham. the summer. : Now | shall have to whip round and can- eel them all. NOVEL USES FOR FRETE People will be more chary of marrying than ever Think what it means to the man who has been plunging FRUIT BREADS The currants are new mach on an extra ten of coals for next year. Only yesterday TF] cheaper and éan be restored with protit te cakes, pud went out and buught a eccimpanion fer Hlermyntrude, my gold fish. If [I had known, plough the stormy aquarium cn her lonesome for the re- mainder Of the five million years. dings and even breads Of course they give a more acid Itermy would have had to] fruit flavor tc a bread than do raisins, bart for a change added: ree cups of flour this may be acceptable, and inere sugar may be if desired, or up to half a enn fer Of couse, it wealdn’t have been so bad, you knew, if Or parts of the fruit: used anay be some of the oxtrda the professor gentleman had broken the news gradually; | sweet products, like cundied citron gay, a million years at a time until ‘ve hud got used te A fruit bread mede entirely of white flour may be the shock. incomparably good, bat fer seme reason or chher, prob- What annoys me about Prof. Kendrick is that he jis a long distance prophet, while the man | went to ably to make the dar breads mere enticing, fruits have about the races was absolutely no gcod at all at short-distance range prophecy. more commonly been uscd i the dark bread: An all Indian cornbread with bandied fruits, hike ron and apple, becemes a real confection FRUIT BISCUIT--Twe cups flour, four baking candied cit- and you cught to have heard me telling him after the race that he ought to take to pro- phesying little things like the end of the empty houses instead of winners. teaspoons world and powder, teaspoon salt, two tablespoons butter. one cup milk, one cup stewed fruit. Here we have been wasting our time, filling in in- the dry come tax papers and finding a flat, Mix and sift and add the milk thin. Cut in cireles, place the fruit in the centre and pinch edges tugether. inzredients, cul in the cutter while all the time the scientists have known that in five million years we shall all be out of work. Turn out on a floured board and roll I’m guing to ask the editor for five million years’ salary in lieu of notic:, anyway. I don't And to think that I only broke up some new allotment ground the other day, and now l|’m faced with the fact that it will be cnly possible to get at the most a uifserable five million lots of annual ‘‘Earlies.” Bake in a hot oven for 12 minutes. see why I should be caught napping like this. Of course it may not all be true. times a bit out in their calculations. Scientists are some- In any case, | have made a note in my diary just to see whether he is right or wrong when the time comes.—Thoimas Jay, in Tit-Bits. The inquisitive mouse his open oyster shall, to find himself trapped and nearly de- which head into an put capitated by the indignant bivalve that, resenting the in- SAYINGS OF THE WISE EE CE That you have no idea how big the other fellow’s troubles are. trusticn. snapped his shell together, was 4 companion in misfortune to two other mice which simultaneously put their heads into an open oyster shell and were immedi- | for the oyster never relaxes its grip. H That ately killed by the sharp closing of the valves; That money, like salt, Is necesscry, but an overduse . oyster, with the is harmful. Kent, while in a book entitled “A Week at the Lizard,’ by the rier snapped in shell, is still preserved as a curiosity at a museum in \ the Revi: CA John, published half a century aso, is a pieture That one way to become a “have” Thrift instead of a “have not’’ is te save. lifts. That had knocks keep us from becoming Gabby mor [showing a water hen captured by an oyster ally as well a3 physically That The bird, prowling about for food, had come aerass a not everyone who is gifted the saving grace of common sense. with intellect has| partially-op ned oxyster and had inserted its beak into tho aperiure The oyster closed its shell and held the. . ; oo ; That a man's own good breeding is the best security bird fast until it died of exhaustion against other people’s tll manners. That a man without self-restrasit is without hoops, and tumbles to piece, like a barrel SECRETS BRIDES MAY REED. | | | That the unfortunate thing about good resolutions is that That the age of bride abd Dridegrocin need no longer: they are often made too late. be Inseribed on the marriage certificate is a new rule in| regard to French marriages . in sufficient if they are, That he is not worthy of the honeycomb who shuns tis suffiete sie | declared of nee, Or osxer irty, a ostatement of specifte the hive because the bees have stings. ine or over Uhirty, a stitenrent an Spey _ age heing unnecessary ' Phat politeness is tke an nif-eushton: there muy Lhitherto at has Deed neces wars to lave the danns be nothing in dt, but dt eases the solts wonderfully po wted up on the door of the ‘Pown Tall for ten days. in That life is a good deal The a see saw, ara {too payer elnting two Sanday The datter clause ii the rule has | white, df destred. the to be decent to the fellow who ts down, for he mwy be up been abolished, the anuthorithes the! civ tomorrow van oerdebrate tarttape at the hou: of ether ae \ Phat we have marble memorials enough Mant WAP Drie or bridegroom duo witnesses. distead of four, memorials take the ferin of doing something for hu | sulttedent \ will alse dn future be mantty Vhe dame. of Che reapectty) parents wilh no longer That the boy who has learned to fight, to dodyre, Cop rppear In the offferal publtcattotrs The nother of one fall on his feet, Is afer than the boy who never goes out in the of the comttactimg parthe. wdib dm future have the vipht raiD to Oppore Che tiattbage a ri htowhieh bebere wor onby at That fools and sensible men are equally Innocnoue tributed to the father It in in the half fools and the half wise that the grearbest danger len EROM ALL QUARTERS That it does not matter what oat how vou Chink, of God God is Whether God Co you means force or Laove Act pantsh engyboeet haa dhocovered a wonderful ub or Nature or Personality, the fact remaing that the real | stitute for coal made of a competi Gf thaw toh nate iy of the existence of God must he necepted to develop suftierent: steam for a de orethee an thirty That no matter how strong and serene your mind may when minutes, aba the aghes ft leaves Have deen found Coo omeike be, you wear anh oobd suit er a last season’e dees fan excellent fertittecr It dent always possible ta overcome the critical thoaup hte, A letter Leetebon THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 ° PAGE THREE For this period you will receive your local paper for $2.00. contains a every week The Review large amount of local and district news, in ad- dition to a number of interesting special fea- We would ike to have your name on tures. our list as a subscriber. We do not claim to pub- lish all the news, but we do publish the most of it. We have excellent cor- respondents in many of centres in the Islands District, and the happen- ings are told in an inter- esting manner. Today > would be a good time to subscribe for your paper pe ted dn Hid teede Vead os pe Ve Ee the scrutinizing glances of thease vou gieet centiy delivered ta a UVorlsnrodth track) nate whe fsa That rresentment prows through brooding over Pding to observe the dats preceeded fee yecibe the order fancied slight Hearts barden titeisectye an atlenee nial contarhde therert betes Hee dp eve need flue tredate toe dans ne tine pecs et ot beeeames tie ta diffteult tee break barter Gh the ee sae ret through tee Meme Often there are atrainged relations | HOM os Rhawhote. ta Che Gat bite twat Hvpe tee de - a - aa Among mien whe at the bottoms of ther earls, lave nh tottesd woatly a boveted te ge deeb ae be re ede becertte for Ute cere respect for ench other md smouldering affea sy aa peres ce Hepes aed deta une bie oe fa 4, whiehoonly needed a dittte comping of the apar ke to Nesey aeade be Otho Met heat tad Naot thas, Uttherts v a ——_— . barat gute flatie ee ae ee 0 1s the thins nid Gad ET LN LL ee ee ee e. t