HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-9-7, Page 20
ATHARINE SUSANNAH PRICHARD
Copyright by Hod.dadi and Stoughton.
Syneps s of 'Eaceeding' Chapters.
Donald and Mary"Canieron are carv-
lug a 310r4eiut. ot the Australian Wilds -
When little David, ,was four monthold
Ls father set off to Pert Southera for
iiresh supplies. On thp fourth day
two gaunt and ragged men, one 0
them wounded, eutered the hut. Mary iag back along the reed seve.ral tante6,
them unstinted hosp
efferecl itality aaci the last time he looked, Deirdre
and heard the story of their escape was standing alone, an elfish figure
treachery of IVIcNale who had promiseci "She can run, mother!" he cried, lais maxtare of dignity and humility in her mal-lagement of the stock on the
freer the Ielancl prison and the outlined against the sunset, a i i t . ,,
to befricad them—at a price. Clothed eyes alight. "She can run and climb bearing. , "We felt eare-free zed -eagerly started vi'itti niume the i, theY have no atcese
and Provided. with food, they departed, quicker than anYbody I ever saw. "We're all grateful to you for tyhat on our trip, , to oh the dramatic stage. To. regard
the tall one hoping to repay tlie debt. Piraps—I believe she's a Pelting, You have done in teaching the children, Our equipment aoesiated of a farm opera as, the highostt goal of singing,
Mary retused to aid her husban,d in mother! She's got the hright eyes I knaav from the first that you were Nvagen with I hich is to become restrietedtto routine work
he said to 1‘121S„ Ct-imeron, the black
head under his hand. •
Ur rec.ther's dead?" Mrs. Camer-
on asked gerttly.
"Yes" he said,
Davey andt •
Mrs. Cameron drove
aWaY• Dave7 -craned 'his iteck, look-
'
I
adical eyuical that
her aioriety about the instruetion they
were getting might not he qu'ite Itulfed,
Re did npt wan.t,lier to give up coming
to the sahoel, and. venae to occupy the
seat the windovr otteasionally,
But there was sonaething in her face
this atf teraoon that lie had not eeen
"It was a pity to talk ao the children Our Surnate Vacation. a music are_ 'Oozed' te• the opera sing -
there haftaie,
1d, last suinm -Leal ef. a v11(61'1011 ea 'bevaase she eareaot do the roles in
the way you did to -day," elle sal • er e --.- •
•t!"
OUS
ntirety
was iMp•erative der both . my alti$hallti eiir
"Facts, Mra. Cainereill" he cried. and a., . ran " -the coacert field that t e
rit•e lain -ling a WV*
ga•ily. Tire facts, of life presented in acre f .1n f vrilich is Singer arids t at, ran eaof •
inteoei;ting ,forin far more 1112 every oie, 0 . •
patent to boYs eald gills than a P901'olved,, -with exedeptimicocfitad ibnectir'-‘a1°L.,ijated rinto music ,aan pres„.
ASH PRICES
and POULTRY
ahip to Us' and pe Satisfied.
B A. , BOOTHS)/ • ,
, •
1282 QUEEN ST W. TORONTO
-
Nature seems to itaye ,deereed. teat
results in: soci4iLlp re ,
searca 0411.111v/tit:as' enrUnatte front th
most meagre heginning,s„ Also that
'that
one; s,t rug glee ,have b e -ea put
ainTDlY 0111' cattaltr7 el:larch stood 1 11 a gTOVO any of 1 -ter seereits. Any la rentor wil
InviSib e fartliabefoite consente to relincralst-
111 re th le n uit
ltlloWle`•Ige °ft -let -us it —03i otyle- at week frorn ur 1Y01'11d, tidal. to a itaietto 'There .-'..cerSa
• ei 'ented elle paogramine. The a er- 1 attilY11Q0 fba)vetin'9:16:ef...rhi".a,)i,s'e:Dp1:011-
ni _any 'aatilieties',Of.`bira.e.', ',Among expelate•itees., • Ilitay of these art eators
50 1 -,d de inoe•t of the lina: 1°i -flier ''s,n°t, tit • I 'VI dUt holes. in the pertieseet selemuni.
"It was geography, among other- -
thin' NVie 'a,shed YOu to, teaell t,hte111?" 'e,naemb,e- to tvateli aral tion- eaaarddl'a".1:3 a'llee'`. °iv eavees, e.f This: subst.aa•ce helotiglit-T to the sal'
110 weathe tile bodved, aaviewardlly,
Ile pride was eut to the quick; he won. ai •
eI 'beg, ()wt., arda n mietint, out, the ohuich„root and had ‘made their phur die,p'1,ey49 .1)801111ar 011 1110
we deft the fare, Stare Opera singer's realize this -them- go Ahead `with their Itathinerifig "Oa the of changing Ilite,risiIitea- Due to ita
'They were so bald .aa to teriet•tioet when expose.d light nye
iv
. • , . •,
'‘I shan't be e°mill'g' to the s'eh°°1 in the cuatettah„di,e• eompetent, man selves', f°r.” most of them have regu,la.r saddiutit even, while the mini ter Was niy....s.ter•ious eole.nditin has been
any more, 1Vird'r'arrel''' she said' after who' ..was famatliar .with the, .ande.s,eastans of .cody,,e1.:t.' weirk when . they pi ea c ling., int a 1,„4 tt.
• 1 T1, 'I a a interested the Made the basis, of exteneive experi-t
t was an odti
eare refresh. their minds and their voices, ieheare,e,,. bat it 'was very datitabaia to, meets 'in the eietatricee, eons, ofe
the older ones, to •whom. the thour
Worship 'did' not ,s•eem err leng: .
• So one..ClaY , drove-AO:the' church
With the idea . of c.ovenang ever.. the
holes and of. s•ardylidg out ,Sterne. way.
. - of frightening" the:birds awaY. ,".
, .When : opened the door ." of tjae,
"qhni-oh I'hetard: a flutter of" adage" and.
savii" a. brightly .colored bird ..fly"aeabee
the _recall and dash itself. against the-
, be sted-Lthat hanh would illy husband uneslevdmetlinvatshecover,farm1V, the alic1 1°s° all •uPP°rtullitY fur vera•atilitY
Putting' the po•liee on their tack. Ten and hl'aok Ilalri" • •
years of industry have brought Pros- "Maybe'—Mary Cameron said. , come oC Your sch091ing-ttand paved' hows being the only e ui went pur- and iudividualitY effurt•
pe,rity to the Camerons. While m.alc- smiling at his eagerness and. belief in has told Me that it is only when I am 7 (I I),
Mg a tour of tbe neighherhotod ad- the old story, "maybe there's fairY here that Yori. talk as y'ou have clene '"'""'s."••u- ane ,was,on was diatvn by a
vocating- the establishment of a 5011001, blood in her veins.
Llary meets again one of the refugees
often because I wanted, to learn,"and was the feed for the team for the clone. She had spent a whole ye window- It was dazed by- the audden
of long ago,
...The tGuesIi ,Ito,onl.
to -day. • You know I'v-e 'been cenahig team of big gray Percheron geldings.
' . .
for My -own learning and not to see At:the-ere:Jr of the wagon' was our .preparing the guest -room had been
that you tau".ht properly. I came. bed,, ,placed on springs; "underneath "the happiest "thiagt Laurie e'drter _had
"That's our difficulty, the teacher," building' of slatted shirigles appeared could help him by-and-by; p.e_rhaPs.'t sat was t trunk containin.g. our and when the room
was fini,shed: 4 was sdlat?stieked. "hisuateics-but ftanyi,d:
It wa,s. not long .before a barn -like keen up wit ati.eY . . . ...a t at I el,ht days. • In front under the .sprifig, .earning. the inoney.,With whiCh to Ab, it;
she said, ephe °thy- persons Who have in a clearing off the road, two or three . her.eie • was an tuirni•stakabla break
clOthinge and as I sat ton the clash-10Vely.- ' The fainilyamade it heliday• other window.... on the opposite side.,
the education, who are able to. be miles 'below qteve's, It st°°'d °n log In2- vur'lee•- , . •
• It was net very kind . , . to. laugh btYard-hefoie 'this opened trunk, ,• the 'f'.or "openinganight,"" 'aa Bola celled it. .Again it 'struck "the glass, so hard as
ornpor nee, and had a. . ' - ' tray of 'which ,contained toilet artie,lets, They had a sp.ecital.des4seid and after- almost to . brealr it The bird made re -
teachers., are--"' foundations, as, if OM 'account of its
rupted harshly. ' "Beg your pardon, I end of its road -facing dvadli°()irns.taetaclonoe at She me." 01' e \VIM flowers. from the 'a a very good .substibute for tv dinner coffee,' and then all avent up Pneeavteertitoatiteeanmipttsh.atot•teshecrae.pmeaaiyitbseeehniinedd.
""fransport,s---convicts," he inter- - ta
in. the middle, as ordinarY houses had, ' • to the newroom which no Was s"re-
ttitaorw• of ein 'her tdeliedieby:the win- dressing table . . „ . , . .... „ ..
rria•arn"--his voice dropped contritely ae e to s .she always 1 , and, went ,to ,. lye took most ,of our supplies fawn eeiving" for the, first. aime, Each ' ra,nee-s ,that the eye ca,miet see. , ,
the -only persons in the colony who panes of glass stared out oitithe..road. t,'"I d' for h ' home, buying bread andeoceasio.nally brou•ghtlsorne tiny"gift----cand.les, Net- ' „AA last, exhausted., it arapped to the
floor. I pieked it up in, my liande and
as he contiaued.--"vou _were ,sayiad and two windows with s'm_all' square
It. hc'ar.ti..b. •
could be school teachers are persons! Drovers and teamsters oil the roads,.
to Sit on the h nd'ar the windlow,
,ter fresh frui,t., We did our Cooking on a ters , far. the desk it • Photograph
, one-thaerner oil stove . • - -- ' ' Stroked its beautiful' featherS, tie, they
eiiliavery pleasant,
of evil character who coulci not be de- , as they Passed) haltedt--111)" to l'isten..°' t • thee ,rt ..'u' • •• - •
hearing e ildren sing -old cou-ntry e when we d'id not frame. ...Laurie was .se excited' tilat
pended on not to corrupt the children 'the children singing, and went on their t n , n , „ .,, .,
songs, and lastenang to the .S.choolmas- . - . . re. • -
use a camp' fire -. . 'she could hardly -sleep" -that- night., aose and fell tv.ith 'the frightened crea-
ture's. quick breathing, • -
'FIrliat are you. going to do then?" i , e , • . ter telling' them of other parts of the . Weehad two hammocks ' a lantern' Aad to make her thedi•piness atbsoluteily '
.A.nd as, Lmuried the words "invisible
'' way with oaths of admiration throats
"We thought if we could get a u
1 an • eyes aching sometimes at.
' the"
rneniories and vividvintunes dhe sound _ , _ _ , e ,srpeecht and. ealcularit,antd 74.ards of mesquite ne.ttintgewitich aerfect Consul' MarY—dear, frall•Cion- -.:bartiers„ kept coming into
a -ailing man with , the ed. cation, -ton, of the nature of the earth, the annea' materially to our conifert sin Mary who love•d beauty eo nawsh My mind
go to the seh.00.1 andt thatched hut which
Behind the scihool Was the bark-
had been ran up , . faiaies ,a•np,e,9,p. es, aly..1, .,eirt ,aieng 'the road, enjoying the scenery, hard, brave 1i -as to be the first'
kin deans strange.1 : ' ci' -CAI.' ' ' hone a. sunrise, loaf _ an who-hadhadse .il, ,,e 0 1 in her It .seemed that 1 was like tibia church
sem:flea reftormed, we would give him heaven's the stars and. the sea of -We left h t ' ed " d Pal f 't '
buil,ding and that the Saviour was
, sit there during sorne of the les•s"one ffor theScho.olniaster to live in. Donald a's a °FFI-Tat.1-.°u.'" The s9.11-. 'illotle'lldg '6ther,D.eepaes housestlawns, guest: ' She was 'corning Wedne.sday. seeking entrance into my Hie as the
bird had' sought to leave th•e beildiug
a chance;" she said. "For a while the
mo,thers wauld
- [Cameron had given the Plot of land ,g - come Tanga the open win- stock and ,field5 We ate lunch in Laurie • was shy •about speaking ,of . , , • - •
h . a, d I had m,ade My arofeissi 'ai- k f ith I
li"ht had '' th
times to see—" „h , , • to dew; and a breeze bearingthe honey ' - • `.. .' '
sell the Schoolma.ster a few a,cres be- a . • . eampe er reams an ant isions alt s e a ., o o a .
"That the children did, not learn frr the- school and he ad promised fragrance of th N'yil-i't ' bl
e a e-prnbeautiful" Shady grove, and. " d h cl " • ' ' dt • bt't •
e'ss°ms' th t '•gl t "
more than "their reading. writing and
CHAPTER
'th D h °
given Him the- invitation do come
. . eecmg the trees on the' edge of the a. m in a. pleasant -schoolYard. said was that she , wanted the room a
' • td, I've 'e t d Hi 'II '
"Yea" she smiled. "Do yeu thtink his spare time to dear the' land, Put ,
aa d ma. was so sorry to, ilee .garing tlmste reached . our destination—a grouP,,Of was .to be Laurie's WaY of giving.nisT° alt aPP.earal-aes the way 3ffas:
4a face., Sae e ne.x morning at 10 nclook ,we ,to be used. Mother undeastoed.4 That, 111.,i'll In tat ,0,11 WI in
opera but Christ had 'int "come' ae-
aritanieti,e.„ it, if he -wanted th make use
of clear' h d Th t • '
F ' ed h d'd
arr O0011 intimaa
a 7 ist I mineral springs about 50 miles from Weicinesday nig- t aune came ome
yen would. be willing to let your lit e n a eroli or m
a teacher ?" • came th terms w,itht ona ameron. tears 8.'(11 la her eyesas she glanced our home. There we min' gled with with two of Colrain Mary's favorite freelY, as hede hoePed• Now ast the
about at. She had felt an innocent,"al- aa . words 'kept repeating them ayes '
girl come to the school if we ean get ,D Id C
e crowds making many pleasant roses. Cousin Mary was not to see • se m
lie flung off his seat and strudel At first no more than a dozen chil-
lk d mast childish pleaSure thein and in •
reatIessly uP and clown 'the roam. others came
- dren went to school. Some wa' e t, • acquain an,c4es or retired to ouii camp e room un aurie go , ame-
min into. -the clear_ learning with the children. , _ . .' °invisible barriers"' ,that had ilea the
as farray dietated. - Mo' -------------------------- ro,ata„orie , •
h my musings I knew that there were
"She's a wild cat. Sh.e-wooldn't go g '
• b k st.•
S
Ile threw back his head looking at i'°g-tr°t•tiag, ' The trouble in his face surprised her.
• ..`"° our hearts' content until the fol- there At first it startled her, then o e ht -rd had been
' - close b in i la . ".•
d y v sible g se.
her, a blithe defiance -creeeing into ked to other in a s ring -cart. At t.ilatnn't,say that I—that I ---that you 1-0Wing Friday morning, when we she laughed 'happily. Of course it was , 4
I remembeied tire thoughts of my
his • 131*.lit back •ogf the dearingP was it fenced
eyes and iv-otim s ..,_ e 1 • think 1 could--" - struck earhp and drove 10 miles to at- only mother C' '1 • th al •
or ici y, mo er ways .
' • Paddock into lArhich the horses were
viour put Just as thatwbech seemed
old horse other's. arrived g' after her. 4. We s.wahl., fl..Shed, visited', and leafed turtle e corner e "glat a
'to be an oPe4ning t th '
ana two or three a- ac of a stolid
se • • • ' The Schedhilaater '5Pran
"Unless ;;made me the teateher,'
he said. "What would you say if I
applied 1 ar the post?"
Ilea eyes were wide with a -maze- hills, when they Poured out of the
amid. i school doorway, played in the cleariag
i
"Oh I thought „So!" he laughed. "But at middaY, munching their- crusty
your reformed young man would ha--ve lunches." or chased in the horses, as a
samething of a pest too, you know,i.preliminary to scrambling on to -them
racing each other helterskelter
and it might not be as clean even as 1 and
mine. It's a pity you won't consider li aiawa- the bush tracks, sPreadiag and
str.a,ggling 1n. every- direction 'tee their
me as a likely person. I've got what e
you eall the 'education.' " I homes.
' The Schoolmaster governed them all
"Have you?" she asked eagerly. He had en
"The grammar, geography, all the-- with an easy farailiaritY'
al eager, boyish way of talking When he
the learning that is-- eseential to
libe.ral education' " I explained, a p•ecultia,rity of spelling. or
"All that, and letters after my name I grammar, or a story from history—a
light reckless humor that made Mrs.
for it," lite said, bitterly. "But Pin an
Irishman ... I' called myself it patriot Cam,eron, if . she were Sitting by the
--and any stick is good enough to" window, sewing, lclalc. up uneasilY, her
beat a dog with. I don't know exact-'
serene.face disturbed, her eyes mildly
ly what they railed my offence----dincit- 1 reproving. But the children 'laughed.
ing to revolt,' or 'using seditious lansli and 1°ved the afiiPPancies• They-
guage,' perhaps; but I have earned: se':atehed and seraPeci the laester"-"f°r
_bef,g on good terms with the Schaal -
my sentence since I got here. It was
that I was doing all the time in New I master, although Mrs. Cameron was
afraid that they •had not a proper re-.
South Weles and the Isiltand-Jinciting
to revolt' and 'using seditious lan-
guta,ge' . . . but_the .fire's gone out of
me now. I want a quiet life." '
In his eyes she read a passionate
impatience and weariness.
"If you were willing that I should
be the schoolmaster, the other people
would be likely to have rne, perhaps,"
he continued. "They would not know
bt 1/7
turned durirrg school hours.
They were a merry company of
young warrigals, these tchildren of the
spect for him and that he was not
dignified enough with them.
Sh.e was. net the only. woman who
sat on the seat by the windodv.. Some-,
times Mrs:"Boss or Mrs. Morrisontook
a turn there and knitted or stitehed
as they Watched to see that the School=
meeter'a behaviour was all, that might
be expected. • They knew nothing "of
Mr. -Farrel's historty ' antetcedents.
Ile Ives not able, to say '"laugli at tend it purebred hog sale. There we kept her word. W a a momen
you." But she had gone. met quite a few old friends, and
mind and knew that 'the Saviour could
Yvould be wheri "she saw the look in not to share them with me- I
-4 • thought af the 4,l....., 2,. bung on tale
Hwalisof memoryandline*thnt He «-- e, dropped into , her 'chair .137-' the made sci-me ne-w enes several-ef, whani Cousin Mary.s.ey,es.
window and threw,h•is arni's across the
tit cl d f 0' 6- 11 thesteeel•Laurie obened • , • • • • •
wire, when. treated with .11 compound
of selenium and connected in an ele,c-
trical cii•euit, can have their resisteuee
raised or lowered by exposing the
treated portion of the coil to light.
From this, basic principle, numerous
"adaPtations of this a,stondeliting ma,-
-terial. have arle en. 01 -def among these,
in the past few years, hes. been, the at-
tempt to obt.ain synchrouous rendi-
tion of sound and motion which would
be applicable in the motioutpicture
field. '
, In, brief, their method of procedure
is as follows.; The vibrations Of• the
Voice are carried into a telephone
„transmitter and from there, as electri-
cal impulses, they pa.ss tatro.ugh a
miniature lamp connected a -battery
circuit:. The variations of the SOLInd
waves "change the imaalses in the bat-
tefar circuit, aril cause a vibration of
the tiny 'These vibrations, in-
visible to the naked eye, are recorded
through a-nwrow slit which permits
the light to fall upcin the swiftly mov-
ing film. The film is then developed in
the naval manner,. the vibratious, ap-
pearing, as stated. above, as lines of
dif-ferent shadings. For reproduction,
the film is pa,ssecl between. a selenium
cell and a bright light. The lines or •
shadings...on the film cause a change in
intensity of the light -which is shining
talough them and on the selenium cell,
Ulna causing a .c,ha•nge resistance of
th•e sensitive coil when it is connected
in. an electrical circuit. From -this
point, • by propere dioaemplifica,tion
methode, these variations'. in the "elec-
trical circuit are transformed into
sound, which, are the exact duplicates
of those Carried into the transanitter
at, the beginning of the operation. '
' By' being able to record the Voice at
the "Same time the 'pictures are filmed,
th.e margin of the same strip- film
(To be continued.)„„. the .door. Then she stopped -•short. -
• -t• gallery. I rememb,ered taiehopes. and. exactly the same, the absolate sym.
a,nd tvith the developing papee..e eine
emild not walk with me thr h that
There was no mistaking that voce,
desiree that -contained so ranch of self- ohronism• of the sound and action- a
,.Finge'r-Nail Fortunes.
,
e n e our sale o oaying Die-
ber--my husband being in the pure-
brechhog business.
In addition ,to the fun we had on
our trip, we adued a score of interest-
ed breeders to our mailing list,, there-
by securing• -some -new business and
helping to melte our fall sale one of
the best -irrour locality.—rMs. E.C.P.C.
- You can tell your fortune from your
finger nails', .
.11 you possess wide, short nails, a
quarrelsonle nature is indicated; long,
wide nails are said to be signs of de-
ceit and craft. If their color is deep
red thie makes matters worse!
Short, nanow nails of -ten accom-
pany a ehildish character; they indi-
cate sweetness. and: _quietness.
The ideal nail is longer- than it is
broad, of firm texture, and deep pink
in color. A half-moon of white should
appear at each base.
Speckle of white can usually be put
down to some illness of nervous com-
plaint. A cluster ha the shape of e
half-moon running from base to tip Is
Aunt Lutemda lt,as an the gues room. . ,
.1*
• • e , • isimeas, and realized. that they were
The Guide:
I need ncebtinks to make me. wise,
Who have My ni.other'.e quiet, eyes,
To them I turn when comes My need
•
barriers., 'invisible to .the" world -and
hitherto" to my•self- but barriers never-
theless. ."
And there•too.was thetaavisible bar-
-.rier" of my own, stubborn •Will that
would not submitr-1 As eiroked-the
Concert Field, Offers , Widest Range
bird- I lifted 11 from thy lap and, open.
of Expressiem
Ing wide the doer, let it go free.. And
Too -many young People nowadays 'Reflect and pander as I need. • .as the bird found its opeating'free from
the hindering glass I prayed that God
hear , of a new star, and they,' too,
want to be celebrated in oPeka or °it When anger -holds 'neath its sway, "Would brealethe "iavieible_barrier".,of
the concert staged The stage is ail "Bear and forbeaa"°I. bear them saY, my war and -let the Master come info
some of theae young felks think about. When -duttY's an unwelcome, guide, mYlire unhindered. - •
But the broadest expression , of the I -flee it; then I hear them chide.
singer's"Irt is not -always to be found
-
there.. The, opera, repertoire is -Jim- When, the hand path at last I take,
ited to a few' roles which. the artist I read, "You did it for my sake."
does well, ahd these" she must oon- 01, charts that guide and. chide a-nd
,then
Picture life patiently again!
I need no books to make me wise,
Who have my mother's quiet eyes,
---Mary Carolyn Davies.
supposed to be a sign of goodafortune, tinue to do. In mast cases the studtV
and it is said that Cleopatra:, the fa- of additional operas means only that
mous Egyptian "queen, had such marks the singer is taking on more work of
on her fingers at the height of her the same sort, it is the form and not
power. the substance t at change But the
'true sphere of all art is its broaden-
Minard'a Liniment for Dandruff. ing influence. Many of the best things
e Problem of the Mentaliy ,Defeetive
-
Answers to Queries.'
what yo -u know, and I can play the Astfar as they:were concerned he was
part of the broken-down fool w'ho has a broken-down Irishman who had' come
.
lost every.penny he had en the fields."
to make his fortune on the goldfields
•
Pegigy.—Please suggest a novel tvay
,
in which to announce an engagement.
It does /tat rest With me, naming and lost nionaid- lie had. That Entertain- your friends at luncheon
the schoolmaster, of couree," she said, wee hia story; end that he 'wanted to or at dinner- and make. the ennourice-
Dr. J G, Shearer, Secretary Social Service Council of Canada,
are willing to have you I shall be the temptationis and, Ti;ks merit...by mearre Of favors in. the form
a little trearlylecl. "But if the others live a quiet life for awhile away,from
She had, a native grate that took air were decoixtus enough to m,ake ,
for granted! in others her own sincerity
The mentallyrdefective conatitutey by one marriage tha.t
gla,d." seranible fOr gold: • His manner1-anel
of an' oldt-time quill pen. The quill
if made of carboard rolled and fasten-
ed in olace with heart-shaned sticker
and purity of motive. • ,• • est and most perplexing of social prob- It is estimated by these best quail- • s'
ea visa s o rnspeea n they were ' 1 • th "f t
ever.. should' have ,
them believe it; and after 'the first n° 9'14 of their °wit' of
the great' seen
- alluwed•
Sanctuary.
Before His altar bending low.
When all the church Ia. hushed and
dim
Save for the eamdles• upward glow,
I catch a fleeting glimpse of Him,
But when I climb the open hills
1-1.s lightest whisper stirs the air,
The gliory,of His presence, 11•11s
The far blue Weald, and makes litt
fair. '
Over the hills His winds blow free,
Arid where I go He walks with me.
—Kathleen Simmonds.
A Cii.y of Storks.
In Angora, the capital of -Nationali-t
l'arkey Storks may lie
w 11 e e eai, ei par is made of , - seen every -
111w 'ere... ne pair nest on the top of,,
wo-thir cis of a ... pros- • . I • 0 '
/ • / satisfied'not to make any more Only leres. ‘ - 1 ee a
alll too little under fied to j.i. de th t t • • l'
am grateful Mrs Cameron" he • This Tact is . . . two pieces_ of crepe paper pasted to-
mary .eamelani was taancenned as to stood and aPPreciated . titution le due to. feeble mindedness ' 1 . - honer ec Augustus; others 'en tat *roof -
-fastened to the pen'b-y. , - -
_ the column. reared by the Romans in
said. a,4 • - .
. , • ' • " • gather with a -slender wire betwe '
e na ore 9 some. o the s , i
It is usually estimated that from 11/2 aloreover, a large proportion of the -
She smiled to think that he knew th • , t' • - f • eseeds he A tmy envelope of the Parliament,
„ you areee„ was sawing an the minds of the young to 2 per cent. of the population are be- chitcaren born out of mariage have
meansfstripf -
o a o crepe papee bears . ."1" tag; several
her name.
"Daniel Farrel," he said. •
geperation. iShe had heard him des- low par mentally. On that basis there feeble-minded mothers . These women
dearly apparent. And when' the film
is eventually projected on the ,
there is 310 passible chance far the •e_
voice and action -to get "out of step;"
w-hich fault -has. been the stumbling
blockef all other systems of this kind,
heretofore.
•
A Runa.way Ship.
• Stories are not wanting of locomo-.
tivea with no one aboard suddenly go-
ing into action and dashing off, down
the line, to the consternation of train-
men and dispatchers and danger of
collision with other trains. lafa,ch•inery
also -Will start or stop at times without
hunian intervention. Derelict's at sea
frequently ,accomplish voyages of
thousands of miles before_ they are re-
ported, sought out, a•nd sunk., It is im-
possible to convince the old salt -water
seaman that ships do not possess cer-
tain reyetteriaus powers of action over
whioh captain and 'crew hairs no con-
tTrh°e1. Shipping Board steamer, the °we.
curious instanee oa this, kind hap-
pened, recently In the " Boston borbor.
kanua," had been, condemned 'to end
her days by being taken toe lonesome
beach far from the ifusy lanes of ves-
sels, and burned. She had been for
sorne time se.cueely' anchored, while
the nature Of her fate was being eon-.
sidered. Finalla it was. decided. Then,
a.t night, she slipped her mooring,e, and
without captaia;: pilat, 'Or drew on
board, silently threaded' 'bee way
through the harbor, out anion tor-
tuous channels, and around da,ngerous
rocks and reefs, to navigate which,.
eVein in daytime, requires experieaced
pilots to pass safety, and out toward
the great ocean.
Early nextmorning the escape was
d•iscovered, and --overnrnent tags
cha,sed out after the truant. Finally
she was overtaken, and .tov,red back to
await the ordeal by fire, which oc-
curred it few days later. Old salitfi
smhiegetkt tah.seivir web try
atnod deoercivl..ahrieede, t'hl,Sehme
knew what was coming," an•cl one
the ocean is fresh wateras 10reason
them out of their belief.
gotorITnitnio'cTkraetcptaTirv:ertible
A 'motor vehicle that ie.intereha
ably a truck OT a tractor is in 05.0Z.11
farms in. France: To t ran s fo um the
truck into a tractor, a Wheel rim of
con•siderably larger diaineter than the
fronatruck whee1s. iS mounted around
each of them, tyith ,rigid connections
formed af radia! struts. Just in fron.t
of the rear -truck wheels. are a pair of
can he tiv'o'ah'eeerelsclotial
to • the around when tire tractor rims
are en .the front wiledla. The rear -
truck ,Wheele aro then -taken off, and
on their driving axle a sprocket wheel
O rives a chain whichengages a second-
large
erhaa,prig;•.soe,c;olerfeatnfloin)rieg..^,tinliba_trrairigethtsioetki quickly ,e_e la •
dYirelese. now
Hp auliraset11.1al,tBeoyt1S4ealrrell°binroeugdh1t1 Up to let
crayina. the state of Ireland under His on its face the following couplet: pairs
alone. Indeed, Ana.tolia ie a
When they went out of doors LelSs meat t.racious, Majesty George III. to ,
are in Canada from 135,000 to 180,000 living. I,n promiscuous sexual inclui-
"From Cupid's pen You'll find hiscribell
was atanding deSerted, with her nose - . ,- -- of these unfortunates. Some are idiots gence soon develop veneral ' diseases
ole alder boys and gale- and on an_ . ' - ' ' A bit of news, so peep inside." ,
over the water -butt. , heart( him telling utterly help,less and unable to ea:7 for and infect all their male. -associates. , , , . birds' paradise, for the Turks never
them that •the rts of Great Britai 'themselves.- Others' ars imbeciles, a, Many of these associates are normal The ern elope holds a card o•n which
Her father called; and -presently She wer cotton and oil n ocki ni grade•highter than idiots but unable to Young men who afterw-ards marry and to write the names of the happy paha sleet them or destroy their nesits. "
sight or sound of Davey- or Deird.re.
There was n° other occasion had
came racing round th 'e
e corner of the • ' ` ' • • ' Bride --If a tea-wa n '
and iron, and convicts to New South support themselves, and.requiring corn infect -.their innocent wives, and peas ' go is lased in
house h i fl ' nd •
, .a r ying, a eyes bright
serving refreshments do the go. s
Wales and Van Diemen's- Land. stant oversight and protectionat Be- on the dread heritage of these terrible , ess•
with mischief end laughter. ap.d - ' e 0 their childrent it Is esti. ,eeat themselves arounddt? Cou.lrt. ie -
I you have good. lessons to-dav- t een the inibecil andithe normal are diseaees t••'i. -- '
Davey folloived at a break -neck D ,, he k d • - ' w e ' res,hinents be brought into the living-
avey, s as e one evening when the much larger proportion who be- mated that not less than forty per 1
'zagged threeeeornered teat showed in allot ,daid as 00 g vp,,t..ra•
- *a a- - --- -ay, st'tut the • t . Aft th source You eau arran°*e Your refreshments
cause they are no easily detected con- cent. of venera,1 disease is due to this 100111 °I- out on the P°1(-11 on a tray?
Pate' His °°11ar was twisted an a her son was poring over his books
kils greY tr°users' The girl flew t° when you were there motther," he said, ' e glea el in"Ilace. After eY • ' • • • ''''' '
On a tea -wagon or on a large tray,
reach adult Yeal•S they remain Mere At least fifty - t f II .° ngt. thereon whatever will be need- .
her father' Davey mine to a stand' -"Anity, how was th'at?" she asked. 31 P,er uen • ° a• eumes la i ths ' .
a few yards from his "Oh, Mr. Farrel says more things EC> childien'fin mentaltt7 and self-oontrol, in general are corrimitted by these un-
ettre,„t La__ ,...... ,.._„..„ „1„4.„, . Inalts,,e Ila laugh When you're there,"' he Yet Possessed with all the PaiSSiOltsi •fortunates, • Thair uncontrolled "pas_ging the 'tea -wagon or traY into
&till .sbeepishary-,
" ''''''' lw'vt. you '''''''" uy'llgt Dear- said, goillg on with, his wrtiting, pains- -Propensities, and desire,s of adults ' ' • • bIL
mother. • a
dre?" Farad asked. takingly ,11.1 lira
"--------------------- iri '
117,111g -1'0o 'Serving .plateg, for
. sion,s lead to assaulte • common or e
refreshments" ai.e°' the size'be-
. e made me do a s all 41t is easy to see what a menace this decent,to,incendLarlsne, to murder, to ween lea and -butter plates and
ng -tail 'P.00- thi niorrithing,faDrid. Idttl 1,,r have got eamhination cone.titutes 1-0 themselves burglary, to banditry, to the dernora,11-
sum's net in the tree -at the back of 'ahes •
on rose fro.m her - . ' due ° e Presellee of a places one upon each eaucer as ebbe'
. w tat vision to the cense- small group of feeblenilnded girls •
".She's a wild thing—bas never bad • " or
seat by the winoto She tied Jr bon- Men- foresee ' -
breakfast plates; they are sons eptilaneieeds
the eow-yard,,, ehosaid eagerly. "He me,inHriegletts,ih' esitbr ureexthadn'trnenoh.w,elpe, d and, to. the commanity. zation Children of both sexes. calla,' "tea plates," spoons are' -
'then- sexual propensities are un- Many of the ePicternics of ',vice in in a group on the tray and the nostew
emld'n't °limb because his trousers When school was out a dav or. two
were too tight, end I raced, him up the later, mre "'Gamer usually strong and they have neither schools ' d t th
, quences of andaigence, nor mo.rai self- boys or both Normal childr
itnybody blit Toe to lock after her,,, net wtrin0-s, „ , en es-
_ The Soho() master hummed the tune control to govern their passions. They pecially boys, ate by them led into
the children had. boet singifig ,before multbly twice as fast as normal folk • vice, and the 'evil raPidly sPreads.
•
arid pas,s the cream alone. The hostess '
and this quite regardless of whether -thes.e youths foaaVearstif not foraife, •-
taught .them. As he Put. awalf his they are married- o' r pot, at tile Board It is false 000,' riomy 'not to. '14o id coUld 0151) put rue orcarn .and sti " •
booke and p.erteilsehis eyes' wandered "
ONTAP-10 .0T-EGE Q5 AkT
IDRawiN01' tisITING^MOORLLING.DESION
.1DIPI.OMA, COURSE . fUNIOR CntillSE,
TrAahltRtS 001.1aSE • 2dOMMERCiAL:Alat
G • A• Rai in R. OA. Princlipal.--
Secialon 1922-3 OpenS OCtober 2
, .
Proepectds mniled on application
,
roraRe Par To-roa,:a
BUY YOUR FRUIT
FROM THE GROWER
Six Large Baskets No. 1 Peaches,
ti15.00, F.O.B. 'Shipping Point
et them Ripe, Fresh—
and Quick Delivery
• .
Special prices on large lots: Ask for
my domestic frtiits. Remit with
order. iCet in touch now.
G..R. CARPENTB,B
'WINONA, ONT.
IleCerence: 13ank, AV'
• „
serves the tea or coffee. Cream and ,
sugar .,eari be pita eed on a STilall tray
.ziad 'pea:sect; the'.iiost • a' I
two itumaSt . eager oa • each saucer •
Lae e s tauet dans, .that will curse
an old English folki song that he had .
011 ese cart p ace
was and always reprciducn their own kind M'0 hi f
they clattered out for the day; it
Eler back was to him' sh - 1 1 -fatally. char s owing that 5 e • the care, training', or raetraint of ' 1.1 - as ole obliged to
.11 • Y the eoffe t hit
. 4. , lea °fEdlroattOl:•cihmeeis.la. Vaileouveris ,a
e ;wan .• t ese deficientea,•'''A large" of. th aS'C 'eack P"fe'•enr'e th*-
to•wards Mrs. Cairtei.on once oi. tar•
101111.
111 ing out of the wiriLlow, , , ago an ateolmac man married a feeble enormous cost, of adnaniStration °et Int, ual.).-t?rei'rlie:6-,,o51Y:trisnia etieu-niailsa`cin:ctle' -"orilintte4,11:
Ile strode Over to her. He knew she ntinded woman, Twelve children were Justice, polies coatis, --gams, Prisons, '
was displeased, - His eyes had the born. Three foitanately died v otos could be saved if plate, °IfIlt.40,*;!.i.the aucer, and it is
guilt'y look, of ewaiting reproof, the 'Pie nineettlio grew up are -all 'f°ellelnigle raedfectirumaatet9prrleosv'iston were male for their n°t-lnearredt to 10. The tea'Wag011, - -
glad light of the Iniacreant Who minded, Oi _ea of these a young wo. s•egregation, seoqicatded. ttaa, and even though, converted:into a table is '
knows that he has done wrong` but man row n he/ twenties, is the in,. tee prevention 8t,.. .1, 1 t a . 1 ,o,,,,,,,i „6,,j, serving mil ,. . .t • '
has enjoyedt doing it. He h I t 1
n° at- githeatO ninth er of ch thlt'en 'ail ' kind. A a9rtIliecite1011w1011 SI-1-PPOsecl *to sit rirorin'cl'gi'llt.e`s' sdrd not"
reitted tot even that his iesaao,n feeb1ernisisiosi Pouuteoii neiiiabdefec-hioWol, deal -with.
for talking rnake 'the .ehildtrti elaugh ,
land veittingory from. histry one a- SO Pi•olilm
a, freer great Social evil.
tory with \
for this —
MInard 3 'Llolifient f0! Dunisi e
,
,s1.144 .)5:4