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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-04-06, Page 3fit 13. 4 b " 4*, '• • ipp rtr40. !, • Ars tto 1. II0itra*- 'Of it:,fi• 0,.*•4* with Vith,P;i1,* )tgl:***11200. :Meeritt,. . r :44.4,*Ang0, .41,eTtiti; lAcqtkilit* btn in choiee (impairer; 31 ' "e4tellte„..,efe 110 getting extensive and 'we- . t b r.1 triO'In h1t are hi IsL .%s is ho 4 Mee and goes aa`ttestileti.114.1rei bQd. teileee, SPY :heed,. Ile goes e -leaves -'10; doge., �n�nthe .ineeh.. Li. • „, mono- ttid etenteonelatcti.2 they. •o• • -1-ma'litut-ou tlicitiSenees of ileore. „Heiletire rritdn Aetscititritniellt,trrhiSOITS* wefts Van Sneek's: coming. 'rhe rest .n [errftt ON_ me thIa And an n rota tr, Steel?'" 4 Ch seLeue,„Diolseefors.ameneinen or tWo. •Rawlin's suggestion had burst uPon her like a bomb, And it 'discover, that he has not got the real Prince Reiesetle. ring." Reeivlics leoked up with 1114110$ 'led air,. 'Will you zd 401 me what ye. o Ur' he said. a• ,cipy frornro decr&pt on, That, copy eened its -purpose with, n xace fteid is, noseteat, the iitetteeri• of the ,NOIllOSSA.- ,X, ,4104 ;PA go iree tallei. 'boom*, ] it * lii 0%104 ‘r,..:41,4,21ii4,11134),;,°44...iiiliziu•-:,..iitlirlioZtro:Iti°*.q. 4'; !,.°tht*.et' tftui Th nted cupr., . 0, 4 n r tlAg'hee4;Ot'usq ut#10.rturia ,, sr , , fruit, It: . - "0441Chavei` kultilAmP' 4- .• 4 4 N., I. ;t:ce' I:4er' ''t°t: 11.,*3: •j:n: ',4,714:1:141 bl;a:re, 4, n d'Aeanttne: ' intir •WaYittg " • inter' , . note. ., A an :$!3"*":44i IS1101. '10, lOve "Wit no ....tint le,. eieVed„ th-at, eiiii0 Ileati•to. barteiel'h, lt.'''''Htt elidule,',4CIL.gttii Otethet; iteeiet,44tt aneetiatr tx • But -hoer could 'he tetain it?"' fore - the Attide ' iripere, ,even -late'11 ,. " MAP ,eitailYe• Th., a '40PY •W„ as 'elnitel)ifirelle.t While' the bailee nre-leirellillie. • saitheid, Intl. still'It was a TOPy. Iiiit. "Er.ren_limitkoeplii re ri dotibt • ,etlye,seVetiseSeiteeeeeemieiees--tre-eeePr'eetNMrtire necessifTof ipraiing 't4Ifel that would 'deceive' everyboilY but an ' when dormant. era tollow the pra'c- ' rt.• and this he. bands over to-" tice, to be on the sate side. It is •of . v *pro$ Y • An rfl • lir. , A, -very clever forgery, as iatt of feet.' 'Of caurse thet 'fergi. s Henson's, worke becarise , kti, w that Henson coolly ordered \ notepaper in Mr. Steel's name. He forget to pay the bill. and that is how the thing „came (tut. Beeides. „ the little wad\of papers on whicb. the torgery' was written Le in Mr. Steers e that?" Rawlins turned the matter over thoughtfully in his mind. "Did Henson know that Mr. Steel receliceWeet. 4,44,14a., •u•. couree. He ,probably also kifew where our -meeting -with Steel eras to teke place." "Then• the matter is pretty ' ob- • vious." ea.fd Rawlins. "Van -Snack, by some means or other, gets an inkling of what is going on. Ile Wanted Money from- Henson whiten .... he _couldn't get, lie.rison. being 'very short lately, and then they quarrell- . 7Vairfeifeek was fool enottgh.- to• threaten 'Henson with what he was tang t� do.. Van Sniclee note Was Ispatched by hand and intercept - by Iletigell with a reply. the Wit_yoresstiesegood_em. give ine the gist at the reply?' • "It was a short letter from Mr. Steel arid sigped with hie initials, it emsaying in afect that he was at home every night and would :tee Van Sneck about twelve or some time that, lie wile merely to knock quietly, as the household would. be -in bed, and Mr. Steel would let him eAnd Mr. Steel never wrote that • • 1, babte Hensere cart \have done t is •thing with abselut Impunity. it war, impossible to imagine for it mo- ment that Devitt Steel was the crim- inal, Wh,o else could it be, then, but Reginald Henson? "Vitt afraid this has come as a 'Shock to you," Rawlins' said, quietly. ffiliriTale-rd,'STrirMs: '''"„Sti your reasoning is se dreadfully loge, cal." "Well, I. may be wrong, after all." Rawlins suggested. e,e'• teed elottliiSe She felt raise' tete- assured thnt ilawlips was right. But, then, Hen- son would hardly' have run so terri- ble a rish for a little thing like L He- could -easily have silenced Van Sneck by a specious promise or two. There mast be another reason fere— _ Iteceme to Chris in a moment. She sa,w the light quite plaiiily. eeniithelie--iifiii -C4i(aCrif. "where did you first, ,ineet Henson and 'Van Sneck?" •• "We first came together some eight Years .ago,in Amsterdam." --setWould -you-mind -tent your business was?'" ' "So far as I can recollect it was ' connected with some, old silvee-Wil- liam and Mary and Queen Anne eups and jardiniere -'se We had made a bit of a lind that .we could authenticate-. but we wanted a lot of the stuff, well -faked. You see, Van Sneck was an authority on that kind of thing, and we emhi ployed m to cut 'marks off sinall geneine thins and elelo; r - the simple reason ehat -he - evetveba, VaneSneeiesesiote." - • ..-- ,e4Which Henson intercepted. of *Course. Now, the mere fact of the .011,,41sors-plit evidence that Henson had plotted some, ot'her or selterasitive scheme t eigaitist Mr. Steel. Howelong before, the cigar -case episode had you decid- ed to consult the novelist?' "We began to talk about it nine or ten daYs before." reseAnd-----liensonegat-to-ireareple-ite - Then a better idea occurred to Hen- son, and the first idea which neces- • sitated getting hold of Mr. Steers notepaper. Wait abandoned. Subse- ---quently. as you_ have Just told me1 tbe notepaper came in useful after --------- sliensoneknewst-hiet-eiteet would • be out that night. And. therefore, _.„ lurod. to Steersr-houseeto--beTsmurdered--t gene -seise" -Chris-sake eleantly. -"Ther had never -occurred to ----me before. Murdered hy whom?" . • • by ---Begin Henson, of course?' • Just for moment Chris felt as if dor her feet.. • t?" --she "Quite easily. And throw all the Maine on Mr. Steel. Lodk at the .iseidence he had ready to his Wind against the latter. The changed voile would come- near to ham man. And Vsin Site* was in the waY. Steel Weer Out to meet •you or retertiferiffe On- the whole we made a very suc- • cries -fel busThe0s oT It - foie a lank time." "Yoe foetid Van •Sneck an excel- •' elre-eirerecomentie "thing for -you?" •- • "No. But Henson employed him now and again-. Viol Sneck cou • conetruct a thing from st 1110r0 des- cription. Thetis was a ring he did for flenson—" "Was that called Prince Rupert's' ring, -any 'thebeicl" esee v"Thatwir,wits the defile of the ring. will cometo that presently. Did • you ever see Prince Rupert's ring?" • . 'Well. I did. It was in Amsterdam again abotit a er.'6W1iiNi thiereet time. I • brough te-the- realeringetor---Van- S'necke • o copy.' van Seecke-Wei-teet elite rap- tures over 11.., Be said he had never seen anything of the "eind so beauti- ful. He made a copy of the ring.. _which elie---EZREiricaar willi 'the --ori- ginal to Ilenson." nodilede Thie piste cony of -thisi-ing the -one that - Henson had used as a inagnet to sew Mader LitennWii meiney and tile name one that had found its way into Steel's possession. Dat Chris hadeanother ideit-to follow up. "You hinted to me just now that ifrnson was short of money," she • said. "'Do you mean to say he is in dire need of some large sum?" - "That's it." Rawlins replied. "l rather' fancy , there hartbeen somu stir with the pollee over some busi- ness up at Huddersfield some yearn o." "A so-called home both there and ghton?"-- wrhat's it. It was the idea that Monson -conveyed -to -ene-when.- I saw him at Moreton Wells. It appears .that a certain inspeetor Marley, of the Brighton Police, is the same nian who used to have the..warrants for the 'Huddersfield affair in his hands• . Henson felt pretty sure that, Mnriey had recognised him. He told me that if the tvorst came to the worst he had something he could sell to• Littierier for a large sum of ineney." "I know," Chris exclaimed. "It is the Vrincee Illiperes ring." ',Weil, 1 can't any anything about • that. Is this ring a valtirible pro- — • enson an e rea ring. -Rawline-ertal.1tiUiy.-- ChrN Smileda little pleased at her cm -men. rec ye sal seelitit •you are iteclikkned to be of my opin- ion.'' "Well, upon my, Word, I am," Rawlins confessed. "-But 1. don't grate see why -- "Please let- nte finish," Chile went on, excitedly. "Reginald Henson Is driven bAselreee%ce,e„te crirortiee get the ring for Lord Littimer. He takes, ora t the ring af- ter an these years, never dreaming that Van Suede would dare to play such a trick upon him, and finds out ineFiiU the-foegteres---elideyoueeveses' angrfre "Ile is 'not pretty then, ' itawilas "Pretty!. He is murder pereonified. Kindly try to imagine his feelings when he discovers lie -has lieew de7 caved: ' Mind you, this is only a theory • of mine, but I feel. certain atelt--wilt-proveeeos feet. liens. lase hope ie snatched away from trim But he does not go straight to Van -Snuck and accusehim of- his dupli- city. He knows that Van Sneck etole the ring for sheer love of the gel, ,ce atp. littiosea,dusinc4t , the,espo !re.'" iiprayine will do goo , • The man that is ',repel -0 to spre.Y late in the *inter is in a position to. be prompt with. the sante work later; and it is Itroutptuess that is neces- sary. Some men do not spray till afewdaafter tbey should have completed• work, and the Pests • hand and siYed-OrthreilliRr' it. The first spray - leg of the apple should be while the teec is dormant. This is likely to check the apple scab. If this spray- ing is °patted. the first one should • open and before the . flower buds ex- Pand. epraying should be with ordeaux mixture for the scab. If •the bud wonn heel been prevalent in tthe n,eighborhood, spray----witir Paris green as soon as the leaf tips ap- pear in the buds. Thee treettni t OIUS V S Ores' of the 'apple *cab er in the bark 4 of the' und It; e * o 4e, 1•3-.," - the apple trees are affected by San Jose scale. then spray with whale oil sioapeetwo-poends-to a gallon- of - water. when trees are dormant. or use crude petroleum at the rate of -anti-that -fur -would not dare to part -25 Per tent., or kerosene in the Prue with it. He assumes that the ring Pertion of one to five in water. Ap- is in Van Suedes pessession. And Ply the- seep or petroleum before the w Teti Vauck- three 'one& to et-----tiutiseetlet. pose part of tee huaineda to Mr. Steel Henson makes no attempt to soothe' hire. Why? Because he sees a cunning way of getting back the king. Lie I .felt lures 'Van Sneck to Mr. Steer eouse, and there•he al- most inurdei s- him for the sake of the ring. • Cif cwirse. ;he meant to kill Van Sneck in such a way that the blame • could not -possibly fail • 4 0 O. 41 4 "Not itt itsitt:- riut the loss of I hos conked dreadful lot et misery and setferitig. Mr. Smith, Ileginald Henson had no business. !oath that ring at all. Ile stole it and rnadelt appear as if 'somebody else had done no by means of conveying the 00PY to .thie ewe- last person w,hoshorild have piissessed•it.' Tha-t-lind httilitees broke, rep allappy home and bait made ilvis people miserable for many -yrs.. Arid, Whichever way you turn. *bleh. ever eva,y you look, you first the eloVaa 'foot of -Ileoson everywhere. tfolr, What youhave told Me, ',loot now give* moos MW idea. The sec- ret that Itenson watt' goleg to tell to ifeOrd laittinter for "a' large sum Was Ute.atozof theAniss1ng4ing au tbs rtetltullOn •Cif the mops.. es. Lord Litlinter would give t1ai• tithes tOtt thoueand pounds to bare that ring°•agaln., But at, this Meson hat mat Ntith •serious eiuk In his plans. Driven: into * he ItAs resolved to make a east M it to Lierd'rettiinee 6 proeure4 the ,rittg from his strong t. Ahem he Makes a discovery."' II more than I boo, tray b, „ Alf fr "Caii you 4preree teat -he knew any - "1 can prove that he knew, who Van Sneck was at a time when the eepeteel_peopleseeer„e4olegeties r to identify the man. Anti know how fearfully uneasy he wits when got to :know ,that some of *ere %;aware .v,ho Van ,Sneck WIIS. It has been a pretty tangle for a long time, het the skein N all coming, 4out smoothly at last. And if we son forced by Violence' from Van "Excuse me. iftsidid nothing of the kind." Chris looked up eagerly. she cried, "have you more -tetteme.„-thene" --- "Neethin authentic." 1 wl 9 • iil" • mere y surmise. Van Sneck is go - hard --for-Henson, -why/ -ought ette -ge away with his -plimder -at emcee Why doesn't he go and blackmail Lord leittimer_mideselL-hine-theering. and dear out of the country'? Es doesn't do so because the rin is not in his possession. -- "Then you imagine that Van "Still, has the ring probably in hie possession at the present .piom- ent. If you only knew where Van Sneak happened to be." Chris rose to her feet with ein ex- eitcptczy. , • "I do know," she exclaimed; "he -is in the- hease' where' ITO Wan I murdered. Amt Steereshall know 'all this before he steeps ,to- night." (To he Continued.) • RUSSIAN- EXPEDITIMI Some interesting facts about the -Japanese Government's -tnedical pre- cautions are mentioned in the Chem- ist and Druggist. Beeditwood irreo- sote is supposed to prevent dysen- tery. which :tie very prevalent in Man- churia,. and the medical department decided to give each soldier a Pill' containing 0.25 of creosote at a meal, or three pills a day. Each soldier's requirements are nicely Packed in small tins, cinch containing ninety pills, or a month's itoply; they are labelled "Ittiselan rIxpedi. tion PHU." At the bUsleat time 2,- 000.000 'pills se day were made' 67 let.and44.11.AccelusAn L Tok o fe1leiTet0 n MACINgTS. womoramem...., • DOES -rOuvrinf PAY? Poultry .may •bit successfully -raised, on land. that is both thin and hilly. The rentea for such land is low. IS the poultryman hes fifty -acre plot of which half is fertile, 25 acres may be devoted to breeding yards and ths. belanee to the raising of grain, with which to feed the flocks: ---Withealteacree4strirs-eteneeltalesedee voted .tti poultry .cultureand _the tither to the raising of grain. a Man can, with one hired assistant. dear more .nainey in a vesir than 'he could --hatieile-workeil•-i-seeotelaridefa - all it was worth. . Ile can grow fotas-chickene,_ turlce_ye, ducks and geese -both for eggs and meat and with our rapidly growing population and- the consequert increasing de- mand, there win never be a time when a young chlaren will beg_ for a' place in the mallet at from -12W to 30 cents. On the contrary, the,tnar- ket will 'beg for the folds at prices from 25 to 50 per cent. higher. roultiy is as sure wit crop as any that may he grown on the farni. True. evnit..may _hake cholera_or *Sitrie other rr.ublesome dis-eitse and •our flock may be greatly reduced, but not tiroughteauti. Jeyelcitiesr_l asemuchehevocew growing-crope? To the taut who is interested in .poultry_vressayebee. allenteates go- in the poilltier business. Select a it- abl erst eyeareenall -yaussequire experience. and then let' , .lettno TWAT you are in the business by a jedielailise Pee, tir advertising spade. Even if you are raising poultry for purely market uses, it will pay, to make it known that from you strict- ly fresh eggs in any quantity, and the finest-foirls laity alwaYieleeeliad, Then bear in 'mind that deanlinees is the life of poultry and strive to keep your place scrupulously clean. Persevetanee and hard works only will be required to crown your ef- forta with success. Lots of boys are driven from the raise by the- treatment they rece•ive there. You cannot work a boy from ten to fourteen 'hours a day, be- grudging him & day off and depriv- ing him of an opportunity to make a little money. and have a little fun on his own account. and thert expect that he fa going to stay on the farm-. Hope are not built that w But 11 ,yriu treat theta right,. encoiar- age their originality and teeter their development and the ileftig a *top for their:84,re*, the average •• level-headed enough to realize s.Aleried by rum' Ilk, Some father* make the Mistake at trylag ' tlelve boys instead of w The lifting of nurissieci iron and steel platm .weighing font, sis, and twelve to;. by tnagnetiten, is no* dont every „work dot in a. attilibtr of large steel works. The znsgnets are suspended by chains from crans, and plek up the plates bSr iittipte contact, And, without the Ides of time quent to the secliestMent 'of elenbi and hOoks in the older method. It 18 also found that the.metta platen .catt be. lilted by the Magnets *bile *till tio.hot that it would be linpoanIble for the men tohandle them, A mag- net weighing POO .poundit wili lift 44 tons. - .•• ••• • Ile. • ,, -tether like her a€1' In • Hee looks end Weiell appt etem to pIcase her fancy, I wonder what her age may bel •• Ile POZ, ter1/0 Endijittl to leek • • li thole"- then friendliness on tite: iltir ti -1 ht things at. When' he is tal'ar • _ • I ireati!er 'that's his Stale with them'. or tan to recoil** the rapidity with which a bright boy gains ktiowledge and ekperiente be- tween '12 and 20. and how quickly lie *trey know more or ltaira better judgment In some Matterei:theet bis father. - 'the- parents are, Otte its ,otttrr at 'fault *a the boys lit thrift' easee'sthen the. enutpinint COI** ibiat .the toys wont ttayon the.farsO. PAM:1W tift TIM VOW. there iss' Ito betterwgy of keeping land fertile than try feeding ail crops tiPon lt, 'becausemanure is fertility •pretty 4ttlekly avitilattle„ and we ars dependent ' - ,u# ) co •pack� le fit • • 11 # t ° It* bo ' ucinp Werke11 hat .ne ter -kelt fe enarreeerstietenel4isi4eretai4ele4iresee , Ono urging all tofeed their., terve prooucts for the sake of the lands f rtility. Other ways of mtiintain- ng ser open 'ilTaif61 'tlic ferbilitye ef the crops now fed on the farnalitils to get hick to the land the manure on account of •cerdesse neititetetic -Thhi eIs Weettil waste. because the plant -food in it Is so readily available; but it. is men- tioned to show that many a stock- man is far more dependent upon the natural strength . of hs land for planiefood than another may, wholly lereiikekeenineeepheire. steal condition through 'sods and fertilizing crops without any feeding upon the farm. The method is un- safe in careless hands, and a good supply of manure is the beet key for uulocking additional soilferillity:, ut-theerlirelmeeilkee Is to -recognize the importance of good physical -condition of the soil and to regard it rather than the amount of plant -food they maybe putting into the /round or taking out of it. ONONVIIIIIMPIROOO Skim the milk before the cream 48 - sour. If the cream is excessively sour thero. will' be a loss of butter fat: When the cows have been long in 'intik, the churning becomes , More diflicutt. Working •out the batternalke rind working in the salt are where the oval -Working is' done. All the cream should be stirred „thoroughly every time feesh cream is added. • Otto cause of -soft butter, especial- ly in winter, is churning too long. The churn should -always be stopped when the butter is in granular form. Always churn as soon as there . is cream enough and sufficient acidity devel ,OlereeelfeenTelieeliet that. It will be Injured. - Cream should not be allowed to get too warm, While ripening. Keep ft. at about '60 degrees. If ,allowed euteariereetlieebliteteelv Conte mitt...and white. • PERSONAL POINTERS. - Interesting Gossip About Some Leading People. 'Me mayor of the boreugh of Ne• tea re Ft:gland • (Council I or J. C. Wi eiht) can probably claim to Ise Inc tallest mayor in England. standing 6 feet 5t inches. ens Holiness the Pope smokes, and Is said lo_be_the_igrat_occupant • 3 it 0 11 I P. SO. Leo XII. and Pius IX. weie worerlio greit.i.enufetalaira. Th-betfrind of -Mr. Peer° -Lott, the well-known, French -novelist,, not a man or a Woman, but a idog. I.otteiseneverebetter--pleasedethan- wben he is makine long joimneys. er• e may -wan er e takesswith Itimlasefav„oriteespans , . s verel,satift ''Jet»e T 1 . tioix Over, Is by no menna '' the, . longest list , of slakes In the Port*** ini_ese ROyail Vainily, for the King's. o ,ereri-- $.(proiiiteliimioreeo - -s---- seventeen. ' while His . eittesiestesa yoonger brother has no • fewer than twen -tw • -*the-King; e - e --of----Wales; was, spending .a summer's afternoon with some f ends of Ills own age. 12r one of whom s soon to be married. whei this gent enian pulled from his ' pocket a pertrait which . his trieods at first iinagined to be his fiancet. ititlr simply dressed in a white frocka Land of black velvet routie her, fair throat. and. her hair smoothed back from the brows, revealing a titeon of great loveliness. The Prince desired to know who this beautiful irl Wilg .11.reberiii. rer-eiveiver* "Therdaughter of Prince Christian of fletunerieueee ..,--....44.1114. ,PROVERBS OF MEXICO. It fe better to go terielind than to fall 'down!. Expressing the feet that it is often better to avoid a tilifficul y hattetrretryeto- ovoreome- Theedevil is not astute because he Is the devil. but liecmiiii-Te-6- Deed -to express -the -wane of expels. • lencee When it rains we nit get wet. The Mexican way- of - saying, Misfortunes • never come singly.' ' :When bread is cut crtunbe are left, ' ExPressingetheefactethateivereallehave --. share In our neighbors' good fortune: ' After the child is drowned cover up the well. The .11exicen way of say. Ing, 'After the horse is 'stolen . _leek the stable." . The noise is more than the poveder, The Mexican War of seeing it is "hot .air." . e THEIR le.EARS. fair• young _girl .iiiltiseattes,sndebeee_es stows • a rapturous kise upon her lips. - • "flow dare yaw Add" she cries.' •Thimeheesees-hisetrenionelouse4iluseees der. Ile had kissed the tian sister or his fiancee. After due ,and proper apologies he- wen - - shall always be afraid lest I • make- the sante mistake again." , "And I." she replies with a' sister- ly smile. %MIMI always be afraid lest erotr-teee the eee. P 01111.1;•••.•••• ELCOME, SPRINCI! Weicenie, weicOine, gentle Spring! Hail -no. iton't hail, p:eann: 1110W. warm on the little bade, _ cethey .freeeee._ . $ "It is tine!, to wake!" tielerlet let -Don't, -for goodrress"--snkee-e------- eeSomeeville Journal. • -, AbLIG-A-TOR- 1'411MS: efeeeteen ly visited America to purchase stock- - or- ---eute-elligator-s-farireewhIcheet ••-• t 4i 1ifleorpor*tlon *0.1 dsanitcal eofttton* ti the lant to ase no 01 eit 'ieletne b the.\,Itrotiltirtritwohooto war, r the fact that the 0. Intended that poo bogidel trtokt .tatti veketables and frail be tiklitst *30 frOtts •,the, t a 4 4 * ° The Spitan of Turkey, -Rho has prance. Alligator akin ears become .. „ gained for himself among European se 'highly prized throughout France countrite so many uncomplimentary that the animal dealees believe it . titles, is addressed by the Turkish will pay well to raise the alligators . toiourrIns.a.l.s..Taase IN'TohrneurPrieaoril ohlp wthoeri4iNier. in the world. Not long ago 'Preeie • - on this. the first farni of ite hind *ihrr Vale of dtrstice.- Ltiiibet- received ti-freseilt or it of Carnets," "The Master of Mies-eekuneingresuee ele _alligator _skin. =es_ ters," and "The Shadow of flod.•• is said to be growing *weer each On the other hand. the Macedoniaris, year, send there in always a great de- mand for it foeboots, shoes, hand- bags,• writing-padie portfolio*, and toi!et BOYIesIte THE ARMIES. - In the great armie* that face each other in the East are many boys:: _Counting the dead after one of the fierce engeigemente, • a eorrespondent rioted the fact that the majority of Japanese in the regiments seemed to be little more than youths. soma of them just well into their teens. ibus esia also has many youngsters at the -Omit. It is told that theystand fatigue without comidellit aria are ready at all times to undertake the' hardest tasks. Should they. Come safely- through ' -the peel:tent grade struggle they will have thet dNtinee tion of being veterans of one of the it4WairrsabtetAvarseleilepirtitiably--- at ail age still removed from matur- ity. • "I aster, you, Madam," • d the, mart *rho wits taking the lodglngs. %"that t neverleft sOartutetttpe yet liut ray Isndlioly shod " thati_tioseo„ sir:" mai& the pracUcM landiadY, "/ toast inSitit on "Tote. +„." whisper ha train In iNe deed or ht; „ htteglittot fn. the -h ." nec, my clenr'l,b. replied Tem,sl�epil ie.!' Wouldn't (lire to strike. the Armenians. and the Young Turk- ish or native Revolutionary Party stimatize him as "Abdul flarnid. the Red Beast."' Mr. Robert- Harley -lie tb.. WILY. Congregational minister who is a member . of the famous London -club called the Athenaeum. It is curious to reflect Chat, whereas hO has made a world-wide, reputation an a nzathe- -tnntieian. he showed but llttIoeeptie, tude for mathematics as a boy. and was fourteen before he really knew his multiplication table. He is now close r.:n seeenty-seveis and after a trenuous life he has ,been /Wing in *ifement at Forest UM for the last nine year*. fle atilt lectures on set- sottite subjects. 'It would be really difficult to 'find of more pleasing versatility Gilbert has bee* professor In a deaf and dumb institute, lecturer in Ping literature, journalist, author, theological student, and deacon itt the Church' -ell in Canada, the land of his birth and love. TO. Australia he has Sat in sat important editorial chair 'and Prodtitted-,Sottessful otaytt; twhilis in London, whet* 'be Van mad. Ws tower he has plated Iiiinselt in the , very iorelkott of nolielisits nd plieyeetightliet fie la s fleeter Of Civil 1.4ftw, a reliever a the ROM College otk) Surguottit„ e. Colonel Of Attillery„ as wok! au' Parliament, and there 18 scarCely a' section'. "olf the earth *Wit 118 has not estPlored, • 'Thr -oMclsl t I • n 1 1." 18 ig'&e Within d o o aPtbopi& A11bia 01 (ifsi1a* Go , Pr bufle kno re. bO