HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-12-16, Page 6l
Y RAFAla lr SAB ATINI.
Th Master Tale•Te11er, Author of "Bardolys the Magailleerd.! Another
Stirring Story of Adventure and I{ove in a Near Setting—
T1fe I'eniusuler 1Vcu.
WHO'S WIIO, (at Count Redo -fade's, where Sir Ter-
Riebard Butler of the Irish dra- once had surprised the pair together in
ns,. on a foraging expedition during : the garden and since then other things
ellingten's came aign ag list the had happened to revive his bitter
French in Portugal, commits an of- doubts; Daily, constantly, had he been:
feeee during a drunken revelry, which coming
upon Tremayne and Lady O'-
tiro.' O$ the resentment of Portuguese Moy alone together in intimate, confi-
officials, and disappears from lois regi- i dezitiel talk, which was ever silenced
metres. Ion his approach. The two had taken
`Terence O'Moy, brother-in-law of to wandering by themselves in the,.
utler and adjutant -general, is visited gardens at all hours, a thing that had
by
AvasicV
' never been o before. He was con -
Miguel For jas, Portuguese secre- i vrinced that he lied been a foot hi that
t: :y of state, who warns Sir Terence; he had married is woman of .half his
that Butler mast be shot for his of- - years; a fool in that he had suffered.
Bence, O'Moy promises. . this former rival to be thrown into
Principal Souza of the council of close association with her. Tremayne
regency is opposed. to Lord Welling- must go before the eviltranscended
tons plan to devastate part of Portu reparation:
gal, and interferes with military op_ 1 Then the door opened, and Tre-
erations until the British eotmnander mayne himself cause in quickly.
in -chief has issued the ultimatum that, "Hexe's the very devil to a .sir „
'Unless Souza be removed from the, }ie announced, "Ca "Capt. Stanhope has ing aroused you ought to be 'coesid-
government he, Wellington, will with paging?.
isust arrived front headquarters with Ag�vey stills and a shake ,of the
draw from the country.,
' messages
f a
for u, The dispatches
g
Una O Mo i Ze enc 'f and y,
S
z Terence's
Y.,
�r•
ve
onlyanswer;
h d was Trema n s
'br's sister, hides B utter, unknown which we forwarded from here three and to his relief tileesub' was per -
el.. husband, ,weeks ago reached Lord Wellington an abandoned* veli f
omit Samoval avowedly an ardent
only the day beftlre yesterday. Gar ,
stip. ° ,collision day that despite the many vexatious
Dick if given an op -at i?enalva with an officer of
that he ... 1 Anson's brigade. re wasmatters claimizlg attention. Sir Ter-
ence ( g The a duel
Cats y bled Trema i se , 'e sec- f and Garfield was shot 'through the once should preserve an irrepressible
tory is in love -with e Fein But you. had better see Stan -jail ahnost boyish -gayety.
e6.•;. "`-"+L°•1rF'n ;dirt
�nrtu is rt
_
'ter of •+ y assures Una field, who carried them came into Yet he marvelled several times that
'. el�in , n ,
11
r ' , hO e hllnSea�l ;'
- Sylvia Armytage Una's cousin a' p
clear -thinking, intelligent young lady. The aide-de-camp came -ill" ierla r•e-
peated what Tremayne had already"
CHAPTER XIII.—(Cont'd.) stated, with, some few additional de-
tails.
The major slowly shook his croft- «I don't think any feature of the
gray head. case has so deeply
have no ri ht to assume an angered Lord Won-
g g ington as the duel and it has driven t
«y.
However, the matter of the missing
note from Gariield's dispatch was not
orgotten, and Sir Terence wrote to
t,oiquhoun Grant asking him to call.
CHAPTBR X.V.
THE STIFLED gUARREL. •'
impassable barrier. There is no suchivt l At noon, next day, Col. Grant carne
thing as a line of fortifications impass- : himto a step regarding which this to the house at Monsanto, and found
anile to the French,'" `letter will instruct you."!the adjutant alone in his room. •
„ ! The letter, bearingWellington's own Lord
You will pardon me, Major, but it"A wise enactment this of
signature, ran as follows Wellington's/1
is yourself have no right to your own ,,v;as his first comment.
assumptions, Fortifications are un The bearer,. Captain Stanhope, will i "I mean this prohobition of duelling-"
questionaly building in the region 'f inform you of the particulars orthis l "It is on the subject of the cause
Torres Vedras, and Wellrrtgton guards .disgraceful business of Captain, Gar -i that I'm wanting to consult. you," said
thesecret so pealously that not even Feld s. While this campaign continues , Sir Terence, offering his visitor a
the British—either here or in England and as long as I am in charge of it, I chair. "Let me give you the details."
—are aware of their nature. Best ani.deternzined not to suffer upon any • And he related how the dispatch bore
part of eight months have already
duelling er the amongle tho
sei e+signs of having been tampered with,
gone in their construction. It may be and how the only document of any real
another two or three months before command. And to add force to this importance came to be missing from it.
the French army reaches them. Ido ,injunction you will make it known that I Col. Grant listened gravely and
pass • any infringement of this orderevill be:thou-htfull while O''Mo spoke. In
not say that the French cannot considered as a capital offence; that, end he shru shrugged his should.ers the
them, given time. But hew long willgg >
it take the French to pull down what any officer hereafter either sending or : keen hawk face unmoved.
it will have taken ten or eleven months accepting a challenge will, if found j 4The harm is done, and cannot very
to construct? And if they are unable guilty by a general court-martial, be well be repaired. What do' you want
to draw sustenance from a desolate, immediately shat, r• me to do?
county, what time will theySir Terence nodded slowly. "Take steps s to discover the s
wasted Y, ? "Very well," he said. "The meas -'whose existence is disclosed bythis
have at their disposal." ere is most !vise,"event."
The major was silenced for a mo -
"There
merit. "I congratulate you, Count," There is something more,"said "That is precisely the matter which
he said finally. "Monsieur le Marechal Captain Stanhope. "The dispatches has brought me from Lisbon."
shall have your views without delay. bore signs of haying been tampered "Haw?" Sir Terence was amazed.
Tell me," he begged. "You say these with. "You knew?"
fortifications lie in the region of But who would have tampered with "Oh, not that this had happened.
Torres Vedras. Pians of these lines then' • that is But that the s " —
There were signs, all. Gar- lay ted. her a network
you
must be in existence.the
of espionage—existed. Of course you
"Undoub sly. •-Sir..<Terezar 4'ov field was taken to the douse of are aware that there is a .strong party
wina sans in his possession show- P h r s'r ffien`"""`ii ' ras'yh it +i it hichee atti ieprt:ter:: ueerste• :he reasich
doubt you will have a schedule of the heart
ing their projected extent."y prevail. The Principal
and braid of all
Two things, then, are necessary," contents of the dispatch, 'Sir Ter- this is the Principal Souza. You tell
said the major promptly. "The first enee- me that Garfie'd rra5 cased for b3 -
th
is that the devastation of the country
should be retarded, and as far as pos-
sible hinderr.d altogether. The sec-
ond—and this is more difficult—is
that we should obtain by hook or by
crook a pian of the fortifications." tv i amain Stanhope, producing a
And he looked ,directly at Samoval. note with which he came equipped,
The Count nodded slowly, but his stooped to check ff the items.
Ha!" he said quietly at last.
face expressed doubt. "What's this? And he read: `Note
"I am quite alive to the necessity. from Lord Liverpool of reinforce -
I always have been. But-"
"To a man of your resource and
ments to be embarked for Lisbon in
"Certainly. It is in your possession, parish priest at Pena:va. Thereyou
I think, Tremayne." are. Half the priesthood Of the coun-
Tremayne produced a strip of pa- try are on Souza's side. This priest
per folded and endorsed. He unfolded discovers that the British officer
and spread it on Sir Terence's table
' 1• , whom he has so charitably put to bed
hlst C in his house is the bearer of dispatch-
es.
ispatches. He advises the intriguers in Lis-
bon. The captain's dispatches are ex-
amined and the only document of real
value is abstracted."
(To be continued.)
Intelligence—an intelligence of whichbe Jure or July.' That would appear, tat
you have just given such very signal all, the it was not includedmst important! int the
proof the matter should be possible."dis atch as it reached Lord Welling -
He
paused a moment. "Obtain the
plans, and—" ton you a copy Haveof the note,
�»,
He checked abruptly. The door had sir;
opened, and in a Venetian mirror lac- Not a copy—but a summary of its
ing him upon the wall the major contents are pencilled there on the
caught the reflection of a British uni-•margin,Tremayne answered.
form, the stiff gold collar surmounted Allow me, sir, said Stanhope, and
by a bronzed hawk face with which he taking up a quill from the adjutant's
table he rapidly copied the summary.
was acquainted. „e"Lord Wellington must have the
I beg your pardon, gentlemen,
said the officer in Portuguese, "I was ' memo anduin as soon as possible, I
laokin for—" Ihad best set out at once.
• His voice became indistinct, so that Later, .after Captain Stanhope had
they never knew whom it was that he taken his departure, the duty fell to
had been seeking when he intruded Tremayne of framing the general
upon their privacy. The door had orders
closed again and the reflection had! Its a devilish stringent reguia-
vanished from the mirror. But there talon, he said to Sir Terence.
were beads of perspiration on the "Buts very salutary and very neo -
major's brow, „ ° ewe Oh, quite. But I shouldn't care to
it is fortunate," he muttered'
breathlessly, "that my back was to- feel the restraint of it, and I thank
ward him. I would as soon meet the heaven I have no enemy thirsting.for
devil face to face. I didn't dream he my blood."
Sir Terence's brow darkened. "How
was in Lisbon.'s
"Who is he?" asked Minas. can a man be confident of that?" he
"Col. Grant, the British Intelligence • wondered, ,r
officer. Phew! Name of a name!'
"Oh, a clean conscience, I suppose,
What an escape!" the major mop -pe d laughed you Tremaboast aeclean conscience, ch,
Bewahis re of w ihim,t Monsieur silk ddeichuSam- Ned?" O'Moy asked.
ova::' I r, Almost clean, . said Treniayne.
Shorty after the major took hisde Temptation down t stain when it's
parture and drove home, congratulat-
resided, does it?" ,
u n his most fortunate Sir Terence trembled. And he ask -
1..g himself p4 ed point-blank: "Ftixhat'ii t'euipting
escape from the hawk eye of Colqu- Yoe?"
hetet Grant. t '1'rezna ne was- in a. mood for confi-
dences, when in the dead of that night dences, and Sir Terence re was hie fr. iie1en.i.
he was awakened to find a British ser -
"It's just he's! to be poor, (7' "
geant with a halbert and six redcoats he Said.
with f ted bayonets surrounding his
Sir Terence pushed back his chair,.
bed it occurred to him belatedly that and rose. He crossed slowly to his
'whaalnsorvisib:ene an san see in a to smother, and thatror Mars secretary's side. "What's cn your
shal Massen,sPrince of Esslingen,' solicitude. he 'asked with' abrupt
'Waiting for information beyond au-:
dad Rodrigo, would never enjoy the! Capt. Tremayne looked up with ,a
advantages of a report of Count Sam-; rueful smile, Sylvia Armytage to:Is
oval's masterly constructive and de- r hie that she is thinking of returning to
ductive reasoning.
CHAPTER XIV.
rig CIi NEI1AT, OT I» R.
Sir Terence, alone in his spacious, joyous that he sought to check
• severely furnished private room in the "And is Sy:via the temptation,'
Official quarters of Monsanto, sat back Ned?"
in his ctiitlz, his work neglected, a "Of course," Trctn ayne said. "Isn't
heavy frown darkening his face, He it obvious to any one.
Was lost in thought of his wife and "Have you spoken to her?"
Tremayne. !ted was indi�gnent. "How do you.
rive days had elapsed since the ball' suppose I cola?"
1•'3Gt O. 6•}28. "It'll not have occurred to' ,you that
the lady niay have fseliegs which huv-
Englalid ,"
For a moment the words rammed to ,
Sir Terence an irrelevance. Then'
quite suddenly a light broke upon his
mind, shedding a relief so great and
The. Fires Before Troy. -
Somany in number, between the
ships and the streams of Yat thus,
shone forth in front of Tray the fires
kindled by the Trojans. There were
kindled a thousand fires in the pbain;
and by each one there sat fifty men in
the light of the blazing flee. And the
horses, munching white barley and
rye, and standing by the chariots,
waited for the bright -throned Morning.
—Iliad VIII.; 560.
Mrs. Poster Welcl•t
New sheriff of Southampton, li,�giind
the Jirat time awaman lies rigid th
oialce in I lig;and or " eSes, She has
long aeon 'Menthe -el wish public aa
fairs.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
When You Can Buy
Why be content- with inferior tett.
A PLEASANT WAY TO EARN AT HOME
•
It is impossible for a great massy
teach•ere to have a hot Meal at home.
Such, a hm'ch is greatly missed, es-
pecially in cold weather, Sometimes
a number of them try to persuade
some woman. who it es, near the school
to 'supply thie need. The chief objec-
tion that homemakers hare to earning
monoy in this way is that they think
the teachers eanatot pay enough to
make the 'venture worth while. Same
Women, however, oan manage
to
make
11 1 k
'little 5ttn PJaC l week,
'anloe,•
• One' such' woman, receives! 3.0 cents
piste. To make as muoli as passible,
ease has to remind herself often o•f a
nunuiierof things: To adapt the meals
to the weather; to nee the fruits, and
vegetables' that are in season; to make
each diah so atractive that its aanpeer-
euce gives pleasure; to ue.e what
Very simply made yet extremely
useful are the dainty things shown.
here. The dressing sacque or bed
jacket is effectively trimmed with nar-
row lace;,'and has a novel tie collar,
and tucks over each shoulder. The
head band is trimmed with loco to
correspond with the jacket. No. 1471
is in sizes 34, 38 and 42 inches bust.
Size 38 requires -1% yards 30-inch.ma-
terial and 18 yards .narrow lace; head
band 3 yards lace and 21/1. yards rib -
bone 20 cents.
• The fancy tea aprons are of various
styles. One has two. pockets, and per,
fors—tea for embroidery dots, the
other
1I
with bib' and pocket, or yoke and
pocket. , No. 1274 -is in one size only.
Consult back of pattern envelope for
material r,"equiretnnts. 20 cents.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and 'Most practical•, styles, will
be of interest .to every home dress-
maker. Price of .the book 1.0 cent
the copy.'
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain.
ly, giving number and Giza of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin :;(o in'preferred; wrap',
it. carefully) for each number and.
address your order to Patter;: Dept.,
Wilson Peblishirtg Co., 73 West Ade -
!aide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by -
return mail.
Masses Should Take Real
Interest in Music.
As matters stand alt the present
time, no sensible reasons can be given
any more why everyone should not
take some real, praoticai interest in
music, either as a student, a player,
an organizer or a supporter. Good
music, just as good leaks,'. should be -!i
Donne indispensable and should be en-
courage•d and developed in aecl out of
the home as every other .essential of
our daily life.
Real interest in music is net proved
by willingness to attend an occasional
concert or posseeslon of - superficial
knowledge of who are or` aro not the
most succeed -el singers or instrum,en.
tellsts of the day. Love for music and
real understanding for what consti-
tutes- an a11-'rouii i knowledge of music
essentials must be awakened', in the
minds of our future generation. The
seeds must be laid in our schools and
public institutions of , learning, _. our
children must be taught slow and what
to sing, and they should be taught en
masse how to play musical instru-
ments. If they are taught and trained
i how to sing, pla.y and appreciate good
1 music, if • they begin to realize that
such accomplishment will increase
their daily and future happiness, they
will continue their efforts at Moine,
and when once introduced into the in-
timate home circles and encouraged,
and assisted by the grown folks, the
child will quickly develop a .natural
and lasting preference for its music.
And this training of the Child mind,
this awakening of the pt'oper under
st.andieg for music, not as a piece of
drudgery, but as an arscwnplishmen•t
{ io eroate ha•ppiuess is, what in time
will bring us that army of willing, en,
Chu Elia St' u ca oprratorte of which we
are still so mach in needs It will be.
productive of a lees of znatsi•c lovers
who will be interested in every phase
of the art, in i.te history, its current
and past literature, its technical and
'einotiona,l peseibill11es and, above all,
i,; ennobling influences es a cultural
factor in the. home life of our nation. -.
Warning for British 'Autolets.
The -automobile Association of Great
Britain makes use of an unusual etttnt
to warn members, of "peels traps."
The association has ltundt•ed+,i of scouts
on bicycles and in antonitibiles: 11
member of the assocletkin with the
".A,A.," en his car radiator -classes eiib
of the scouts and eheespout does not
e astute. It Means dangt�r et a .opeell
tree" ae�ar by,
Minard's'�b•inlment for dorsi Salk.,
would otherwise go to wssiie in the
garden; to do all the baking, craving
the oven full each time and planning'
the next day's m•eais so every bit of
fuel is used to the best advantage; to
prepare for the •family (limner at night
meaty' much -what is served to. the
teachers at noon; and to keep the table.
aleval e ianmaoulate and attractive..
.This woman uses linen cloths, paper
napkins and 'a variety of laesaPeusd've
garnishes. A spoonful of whipped
cream with a maraschino cherry on
tap of the fault, a few esoa tons in.
ezmcb. cup of soup and a dash'oe bright -
Colored paprika to 'garnish the salad
oast very little, but they give to the
lunch that di/din-dean that women en-
joy sisal which prevents, the thooglht
from dwelling upon the exceedingly
low eorat of the individual dishes.
roll:towing are some of the menus
she leas eerved this term: •
1, Cream oftomato soup; cabbage
• to r• d
a.1ad t rolls �b tie eldeed
s 1 I u s
and.
.
oranges!; cup cakes; milk.
2. Creaan,edi potatoes, deviled eggs,
olives, .whole-wheat 'bneed and butter,
ad 'le tapioca pudding, milk.
8. Meat pie; tomato and celery
sa1'acl; hot no'le and butter; baked ap-
ple; cocoa..
4, Pork seueege with apple rings,
baioe-d potatoes, baking -powder bis-
cuits with butter,. butterscotch pie
(the'ahell of which was made the day
before when the meat pie was being
baked'), codas.
5. "Wein'era" potatoes on the half
shell, catsup, rails and butter, peaches
with m'aashmaldow, cake, milk.
6. Hamburg with epagb etti white or
rye bread, seised tomato an cucum-
ber on a lettuce s'eat, hot apple settee,
cookies and milk.
7, Hot meat loaf, mashed •potatoes,
corn, roue and butter, apple pie and
cocoa.
Tothe Queen.
Courage that kept unfaltering guard
Ready at instant need;
That sprang to life at his lightest word
Or his .bravest deed;
Faith that oould arm -his soul to live
In the pit of hell—
Faith and' courage were his to give,
Anil he gave them well.
•
. noflow on his high renown
There is g
Untouched, by' friend or foe—
He has•fought his fight, and the lists
are down,
And the sum sinks low.
Look in his eyes where nothing clings
But weariness stark and wan;
Lwuncelet draws to the end of things
But Igo on1
But.I go on -to a sure reward
And a fate that is yet to run;
Seeing you smile in the flash of my
sword
As it wheels in the sun;
Seeing your eyes in the faultless blue
Of perilous seas—
The whole of a life I bring to you
And not the lees.
Arthur Floyd Henderson.
Minard's Liniment for Golds.
Happy is the Man-
-ho has the canroletion in defeat
that he was right.
'—Who can meet a contrary opinion
without getting angry.'
—Who knows •when he - has said
enough. •
Whose paean will allow him to rtin
for office unafraid:
—Who has keptthe respedt of his
own eau.
-Who can treat with respect the
man who disagrees with him.
—Who has made a friend of some
great book.
To Miss Mitford.
The single eye, the daughter df the
light; , - ,
Well pleased to recognize .in lowliest
shade '
Some glimmer• of its parent beam,
and 'made' • • • •
By daily draughts of brightness, iniy
bright.
The taste severe, yet graceful, trained
aright
In classic depth and e] earners, and re-
paid -
By thanks 'and honor Bram the wise
arid staid—
By pleasant skill to blame, and yet de-
'light,
And high communion with the elo-
quent throng
Of those who purified our speech and:
seng—
All these are yours.
ampies lure—
You in each woodland, me on breezy
moose—
With kindred aim the same sweet path
along,
To knit in loving knowledge rich -and
poor.
The same ex-
-Charles Kingsley.
Use
iresnassameassil
BECAUSE, guaranteed to
cut 10% more timber in
same time, withlesslabor
than any other saw.
•5IM0[QDS CANADA SAW CO. L.
• MONTREAL .
VANCOUVER, SI'. JOHN,: N.B..
TORONTO
ELEcTRiciery
BIG JOBS FOR
HOME TRAINED MEN.
l;N
Electrical experts earn BIG PAY. There is a constant demand for
TRAINED MEN. I+yfeotri•csrl: esparto earn $8500 to $5000 per year.. No
Ii17iH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE EDUCATION REQUIRED.
WE ASSIST OUR: STUDENTS TO EMPLOYMENT.
YOU CAN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. -
New Day and Evening Classes now forming. Come in or write—Let's
discuss your future. Day, Evening and Correspondence ()lessee.
Aid .:SCHOOL . LECT,.�...�-
..�N;AD1. SCH E Q
..-C
REPT. 50. 533 PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL.
$ING AND AE
HEALTHY
't'h'ere spozns to be a widespread be-
lief that zinging tends to inaice people
soft -that it znakes thorn pet on flesh
at the expense of muscle, renders them
liable to -coughs anti oxide and even
affects -therm still moose drraetiicadly,
writes Eric Marsbefil, the; poipuaar baai-
tons, in the Leaden Daily Express,
I believe that abase falser •fleas have
arisen. sdmply beoauso Meet People
who sleeg produces their vo1cee in elate
the wrong 'way. Peeved methods el
singing are beanie to be harmful.'
But to sing in en easy, uzustnalned
manner results in an expansion et the
cheat, stimulates the action of the
heart, and invigorates' the whole sae.
tem as nothing else . can. 1 know of
nothing that wcmid do more to Mirrors
the health ,qf the nation than a glover
ment co moo- age pepple,to sing in at
natural way.
Poison in Your Lungs.
I speak from personal ,experience:
Before I learned to Sing netuaeilly, my
health wee fay from good. 1 never felt
fie • I was constantly catching colds.
I even had •to ein'tergo several opera-
tions. But a soonass tivaa aught
not
to hold my bieiath, but to open my
throat and 'let :t come naturally, my
health improved e;no•mousily.
Since lessening to sing .correctly I ,
have never had a single day's illness.
I have never even lead a cold or a sore
throat. At the present moment I ride
to hounds, exees, box, row, climb
mountains, and play golf. Even a.!ter
four or five hours' •oontinuous 'singing
I do not feel really tiered. In fact, I,
feel better than I have .ever felt in,my
11.15.
Sometimes I am asked why singing
slrauiii have such oil effect . owl the
health. To sing you have to breathe
correctly. I am iiot a doctor, but I
am told that the average man exhales
only, 27 per cent. of the poisoalous
gases from his lungs.
A maxi who is•• singing in a natural
.manner exhales nearly- 8 per oent. of
these gases. These figures may or
may not be paeciseIy coareot, but ;
know that if I give .hip singing' terse
while
I soon begin to "feel that I want •
to ventilate my lungs.
A Natural Desire. • '
In my opinion singing is an integ-
ral
ntegrail part of a main's 'healthy functions.
Every child wants to sing. It i., a na-
tural desire, and a child quite natural-
ly prothiceo his voice oarne,etly—un-
less he tries to imitate someone else.
The tragedy of it is that most child-
ren when they grow up either stifle
this desire or develop artificial meth-
ods of singing. Instead 'of ,singing aa
they did in their childhood, they close
their throats and hold in their breath.
Nothing could be worse for them.
If everyone could be persuaded to
sing freely in the way that Neatiir Ori
tended him or her -to do, 1 fees sure
that the health of the nation vrould im-
prove immensely.
Classical. Words. •
We have harrowed so many that it
has lately been calculated that as
many as one-fourth of the words which
we ecu find in a; full-sized Latin dic-
tionary have found their way directly
or indirectly into the English vocabu
lary. A Iarge number of these are
Gre.ek words which the Rvmana had
takenfrom them. Thus, taking into
acccrant those Greek svorde which have
oome to us by other cIieun els, Greeds
and Latin term a very large and a
very important part of the English
language. All through the history of.
our nation the two threadscan be seen
running together. At first sight they
appear to be so inextricably twisted
round one another as to foals one .
solid curd, but . it is not so dif-
ficult to unravel them The fact, for
instance, that hospital, parliament,:
and prison are Latin, while churchand
s,chooi haee only come through Latin
frown the Greek, is symbolical of the
two main divisions, into which the
classical part of our language• falls;
for wards which are genuinely; of Lat-
in origin—unless they have to trap-.•
late the thoughts of Greek wi iters-
a,re very often concerned with the ma-
terial outer world, but words of Greek
origin are more likely to be landmarks
in the world of thonghs and felings.—
Owen Barfield, in "History in English
Words."
To Workers AIL.
O workers, of the world, I love you all!
We clasp kind hands
Across the wide earth's miles.
We -toil, my friends, along. a .common
way
No :matte: 'what
Th.e task of cl'istanos run. `
There is a sweet geed cheer that
draws 119 elor~.•.e
In oonuaad'eship
Along the upward reed.
A e mra;deship tgith• him, the Master
' strong,
Who went before
And lighted web the Path.
0 workers of the world, I lave you sal
Together we
Will follow aald be glad,
•--lhsrthe 14 i. Smith.
One of the reasoiis why the flesh of
the salmon ie led is that it .contains
rr•pigment of that cease found in sea
p.alhts,