HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-5, Page 6x,t
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Ukkkn:
"No no— I'm ashemed of whet a've
done already.. 1 cannot sit}k any low-'
Or, ,Anne, dear; I, will leave Ertgland
with e you to -morrow --any day you
like, It is either than—or nothing."
She pleaded with him, but he wee
obstinate on this point. He was will-
ing to sacrifice his position and his
career,but he would not do anything
'. ta weaken the loyalty of his wife.
Nee would she give way to hint. He
�-T BY j. B. HARRISBURLAND ---•— was ready enough te' take the final
CIIAPTER XKKV,-- Cont'd. and coat. That roused your sus i- step that would give him freedom. But
( P she would not yield to his entreaties.
Sir' Alexander Px'adney xnoyed his clans. YOU made inquiries, You ;"Then it comes to this, Alec,' he
watched your wife whenever you leen- said at last. "We rn.ust say good-bye
lauds from the woman's shoulders. to each other —now and for ever.
"I have eortie to' teak things 'over boned ll1ersing=ton's nairo. Then oneu "
with You Anne" he said `quietly. evening 'you tact 13pbby Garwick at' Perhaps not for eve} > lee said
" right. our• elixb and he' described the •wo• slowly,"perhaps—Anne,, dear—Anne
You are Mayt., W o cannot go on as Y , r p • whe are you?—I are, may I smoke'... --. ' u .—I camnot see you—: -
"Yes,
smoker/ man:who had 'come u , in the. train
"Yes dear of course. Why doyou with us,. Your, suspielan became a '.where are you? Why have you put
ask One e u certainty. gout love ehanped to fiat- out the lights'?"
would think: you w r red, 'Then you nlet the Alee:t: " You I e'staggered forward xzid his right
stranger:'
asked t 11 on your wife and I hand litchi at something to steady
-. ,,,..o,e.....,....�, i ' i me o ca ,:.. clutching• '
-Ie took a cigarette from his ease did not recognize her. But afterwards, himself gripped a tall vase of roses,
and lit it. LadyAnne was fond of a. ag..'down with huhu to
cigarette llersel ut she hardly ever when you told ane what Bobby had and he caviled it w
g ,said, I• did recognize her. We fell in the floor.
smoked in his presence, because she love with each other, Alec—you and. And there he lay without movement,
knew that he did not like women to T—and that is: all that matters: now." and Anne Westhohne.flung herself on
out the tiouse
-COLOR AND YOUR WALLS. '
Comfort and convenience are
the
first things to,. think of in furnishing
a room. And it's surprising some-
times to find out how much the color
of the walls, the floor, the ceiling, or
eurtians have to do with it.'' No room
in your house is entirely successful
unless the family loves it, and each
time they go into it feel its cheerful
hominess and attractiveness. But
these qualities are not a matter of
sheer luck. They come with "know
how." And a little knowledge of what
to do under - certain circumstances.
comes In mighty handy to the house-
wife. The short articles here can give
only a few of these practical points,
but the author hopes that you will
feel free to cone to her with your own
particular problems and questions,
and she will be only too glad to do all
she can to help answer them.
For to -day just a word aboiit the
color of your walls. Walls are the
most important single element in the
room. They set the' light, and the
room is dark and gloomy or gay, plea-
sant, and cheerful, according to what
goes on those walls. Color is the first
thing to look for. Light papers make
dark rooms. Useful, when you con-
sider that dark, narrow hall, small
dining -room, or large comfortable
living -room a little too generously
shaded by trees, porch, or outbuild-
ings. If we know, we don't make mis- I
takes. We put on a light paper and
make sure that it is "a color which has
a lot of yellow in it -light yellow
brown, tan, ivory, or buff—for yellow
is 'a: `natural reflector of light, and
there's nothing that will do the work
as well. Remember, the wall is al-
ways acting like the reflector of a
lamp; it is catching and throwing
back into the room every'scrap of light
i theindoorand
that. comes n at , you
w
increase or decrease this according to
the color of the reflector.
Sometimes the room is exceedingly
bright and sunny, almost a glare.
Then use the darker, duller papers—
the softer grays, the greens, or blues.
Avoid the ' yellows, and the bright,
light colors. Greens, blues, and reds
all absorb light. Never use them
where the room is small or has the
slightest tendency to dullness or
gloominess. Keep them for bright,
airy, sunny places. '
One more point: Ceilings and floors
are also a part of your "reflector."
Match them carefully to your walls,
keeping the ceiling lighter and the
floor a little darker than the wall
color. Then we retain the comfort-
able feeling of openness above, like
the sky out of doors; and of solidity
underneath, like the ground; and we
have a comfortable range of color
which goes far toward making an
attractive room.
FOR COLD DRINKS.
Iced to and lemonade r
a s rd e nunade be ved at
ny house are always welcomed with
especial delight, and they are good—
particularly so—all because of a lit-
tle secret in their preparation. I keep
at jar of sugar and water syrup in the
ice box and - use this to sweeten' the
tea or any iced beverage,' instead of
adding the sugar when it is made.
When I am working about the kit-
chen I boil a cupful of sugar and two
cupfuls of water.until it makes a
syrup. If a pinch of "cream of tartar
is added it will not crystallize, no
matter how long it is kept. Some-
times 'I toss in a few mint leaves just
before I take'it off the stove. One
will find this syrup more econonnical
than the plain . sugar, for it' cannot
sink to ,the bottom of the pitcher or
glass and remain unused. It will also
make_a smooth, delightful treat of the
plainest beverage.
Dusty h rids.are
gr; > l ®cYFzeFs
Everywhere, every day, the hands
are touching things covered with
dust.
Countless times those dust -laden
hands touch the face and the lips
in: the course of a day.
Cdnsider--dust is a source of in-
fection and danger.
L,ifebuoy
Protects
Take no chances — cleanse your
hands frequently with the rich,
creamy lather of Lifebuoy.
Life-
buoy
buoy contains a Wonderful, health
ingredient which goes deedown
into the pores of the skin, purify-
ing then, of lurking.infection.
g y
The clean, antiseptic odour van-
ishes in a few seconds, but the
protection of Lifebuoy remains.
1
�°
LT 4 ;.+
More than Soap'- ilo�atllIlabit
LEVEE BRCiTKEireei LIMITED
TOI'td'WTO Lb -4.98
I)ieielE. No. 22--'q4,
. smoke, Sho seated erself in a chair, "Not all, Anne dear, ,I want you her knees by; his side and cried out in
but he zernained stanhding, back to tine to see me just as I am --just as I have terror as she caught hold of ;his hand
empty fireplace and hands thrust in been' and'still am I` ant you to and pressed her fingers to his wrist.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE STYLE.
4701-4700. This Costume will be
nice in the new "plaid" materials or
in mohair or linen suiting. Braid or
stitching or banding in a contrasting
color would be pleasing for trimming.
The Blouse 4701, has a convertible
collar, and may be finished with whist
length or short sleeve portions.
The Skirt 4700 shows the new
flounce style. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 25,
27, 29, 31, 33, 35 and 37 inches waist
measure, with corresponding hip mea-
sure, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45 and 47
inches. The Blouse 4701 is cut in 6
Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches
bust measure. To make this Costume.
as illustrated in the large view, for a
medium size, will require 4 yards of
40 -inch material. If made with long
sleeves 5% yards is required.
Two separate patterns mailed -to
any address on receipt of 15c FOR.
EACH PATTERN in silver, by the
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks
for receipt of pattern.
Send 15e in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Summer 1924 Book
of Fashions.
FIVE GOOD CAKES.
The cakes made by these recipes
will perhaps be somewhat different
from those usually made on baking.
day. The slight difference in either
flavor or texture will be found very
agreeable, especially at this time of
the year when the appetite craves
something new. To obtain the best
results, use pastry flour for 'all cakes
made with baking powder.
Date and Nut Cake is delicious. It
requires one cupful of flour, one cup-
finof, sugar,cupfulPP
one of chopped
nut meats, one cupful of dates cut in
very small pieces, three eggs, one tea-
spoonful of baking powder. Beat
whites of eggs and yolks separately,
add half the sugar to each and beat
again. Combine mixtures and add
flour, baking powder, nuts and dates,
Pour in shallow pan and bake in
moderate oven. When cold cut in two-
inch squares fee serving.
Orange Gingerbread is made with
one-half cupful of butter, one cupful
of molasses, orae egg, one level tea-
spoonful of ginger, one level teaspoon-
fulof cinnamon, one level teaspoonful
o:f soda in one-half cftpful of cold
water, oboe half cupful of sugar, one
oraij, :,'r:;'is+ii read gaiated, rind), two
"My wife returned to -day," Brad
ney said after •a pause. "I have not _iri this business, Anne: I had enough
seen her. She came up from South
Barton and went back there about six evidence( • and to spare, a gainst my
o'clock. Ruby gave me your letter that. I `took my wife to see Trehorn,
tend your: message. Why did you alter 'wife. But I was not content with
the time?" that.
I: saw the look of recognition in
the servant's eyes as the door was
"Because my sister was up in town,
Al , opened to us. Fletcher became a, net
her. She cane round here and made] ec, and she wanted me to dine with; essity to' me, and I doubled her wages me go out to dinner. I had only been ( and gave her a present of a thousand
in a few minutes • when you arrived."' my poeunds to hold her tongue and watch.
Alexander Bradneynodded. "Oh," wife. Not a very creditable trans -
he said. "Well, tha's of no import-
ance. Anne, I don't see what is to be
the end of this. We can't very well
run off together, can we.
"Why not?"
"Oh well, my dear. It would simp-
ly mean—the social ruin. Whoever
heard of a Judge of the High Court
I have stooped very low—horribly low
action, was it, for a man in my po-
sition?"
"At any rate you kept her shame
from others, Alec. I wish you would
not accuse yourself like this. It=it
frightens inc."`
"I have worse to tell you yet," Alex-
ander : Bradney continued. "I have
running off with any woman. And—" kept you out of this, Anne dear. There
"Ah, you've accepted the offer?" is nothing that you need be ashamed
she interrupted. of. You saw ane as a husband be-
"Yes,but that's nothingto do with trayed by his wife—as a man who had
the mater: A. barrister ith a large loved his wife and had been betrayed
have not seen the But her. '
practice—and a woman in your.pose- by you
tion, Anne? Oh no -that would be other side of the picture—a repentant
impossible."
But, Alec, dear—you told me that
woman anxious to atone for her sins
—anxious to do her duty to her hus-
you were going to 'divorce your wife. band, even 'though she did notilove
Hasn't that been your idea all along? him. • I saw all this and told you no-
When you, learnt the truth about your thing about it, Anne.:: Nor;did I tell.
wife and Herrington Y
"Yes, :Anne," he interrupted. "It
was not until then that -that you,
meant anything to me. T was in love
with my wife, Anne. And when she
came back_ to the house that night—
the night she was supposed to have
been at the theatre—I thought I would
make another effort to win her love.
You see, my. dear Anne, Ruth had
never loved me at all. I—"
"Oh, need you tell me all this
again?" said Lady Anne with a smile.
"Do you think I care to listen about
your love for your wife. Does anything
matter but our love for each other,
Alec?„
"Yes," he answered quietly. "I want
to put the whole case before you—" job to read the minds of those who
"As if you here in court, Alec" are in distress. Would you care to
ou how I tortured her—with the tor-
ture of suspense, Always she was
afraid. She lived a life of terror. And
would she have been afraid, Anne, un-
less she had decided never to see Mer-
rington again? Why should she have
been afraid unless she had wanted to
live on friendly terms with me—a life
of quiet happiness, without love, per-
haps, but with .friendship and mutual
respect. It 'was that for which she
was fighting, Anne. And I would not
let her know the truth. I would not
let her know the worst. ,I tortured
her, and she did not even know that
I was the torturer. She put things
down to.her imagination. Oh, I codld
read her mind well enough. It is my
who could
life to a man
trust -out• hf
"Yes. :You mu Y
must be patient., with
P
.wit
r P
me. I •want you to understand just
what has happened!'
"But I know—I know."
"Not everything, Anne."
"Perhaps not everything, but all
that matters.'Fletcher came to you
and told you about your wife's hat
behave like that to a helpless woman?'
' «
Yes,,,:, she sa6d,; yes—a thousand
times yes."
He smiled grimly. -`The worst is
yet to come," he continued. "My wife
had decided to have nothing more to
do with Merrington. I purposely—
devilishly — threw them together
again, and in the same circumstances
and one-half cupfuls of sifted flour that had made them fall in love with
and a pinch of salt. Mix butter, sugar free, and I saw this vile way, to free -
and egg thoroughly, add salt, spices, done I did all in my power to get
soda and molasses and Half the flour,
beat until smooth, then add orange
and remaining flour. Bake in a shal-
low pan. When done brush with melt-
ed butter and sift powdered sugar
over the, top.
Premium Coffee Cake is so called failed. She was too strong for me—
because cakes made by this recipe too strong in her purity and her sense
have taken premiums at the county of duty. Love, I think, came back to
fairs for years: To make, beat one her—more intense love than she had
egg with one scant cupful of sugar ever known before. But she would
until creamy. Set aside one table- not yield to it. She pretended to be
spoonful of the mixture to' be used ill,. and would; •give Merrington no
later. Now add.one cupful of sour) more sittings. Anne dear, would you
milk,one-half teaspoonful of soda care to trust yourself` to a man who
ofp Shortening use. could sink soe low as that?'
g ( Lady._ Anne :rose from her chair.
less if sour cream is used) and three Her lips were trembling and there
cupfuls of sifted flour: - Mix, then were tears in her eyes.
pour in a round pan and as soon as "You talk" as though -as though
taken from oven spread the top with You did not love me," she said nerv-
the remaining egg and sugar mixture, ously. "Alec—I believe- you are still
to which a little cinnamon should be in ,..love with your wife."
I am not," he answered quietly, "I
each . other before. I wanted to be
rid of my wife—not openly by telling
her that I wanted to marry another
woman, but secretly, ' so that she
should take the first step—so that she
should be in the wrong. I arranged
for Merrington to paint another por-
trait of my wife. ' And even in this I
added.
am in love with you, Anne.
Cup 'Cake, the best eves made: Sift "No, you are in love with your
three cupfuls of flour with two tea- wife, or you would not defend her
spoonfuls of baking powder six or put her case so clearly—accuse your -
seven times, then work together thor- self—accuse both of, us. You might
oughly two cupfuls of sugar and one be fighting a case in the .Courts—it is.
cupful of butter. Drop in (beating as though she had briefed you to de
all, the time) the yolks of four eggs, fend her."
one at a time, and add alternately a A'ou are 'tal king nonsense, Anne..
I have to" be just—even to my own,
little at a time, a cupful of milk, and wife,"
the flour, working in each as it is
added. Fold in the beaten 'whites 'of
the eggs. Bake in a moderate oven.
The excellence of this cake' is due to
the thorough 'mixing of the ingredi-
eats: _
"You don't wish to have anything
more to do with me. I. am nothing'
to you."
"You are everything I have in the
world," he answered gravely, ` "for I
have not even got my 'honor now=
This Fud e -Cake is favorite tea- only the poor shabby remnants of 'it."
g r I Anne Westholme laughed bitterly.
room specialty. eo, make: -Cream «Why don't you speak the truth, Alec?
one-quarter of a cupful of butter with Why don't you "say straight out that
one cupfulyou. won't face social ruin for my sake
stir in '' one well -beaten egg, on well, you have said •it, You told me
quarted teaspoonful. of salt. and two just now that you had never heard of
cuP funs of flour alternately 'with a judge—
g "
seven ei liths of a cupful of cold! al -low dare you say that?" he cried
water.'Then add two ounces of melt- fiereely. "You know it is not true."
EIS 'ht l h d
teaspoonful of c caught ler in is aims and
ed chocolate and pile teaspo
. - ,•? •pressed. his lulus to Tiers. He, kissed;
vanilla extract. Silt nn two level tea-; her throat her lis he e es, "T would
spoonfuls of: powder and mix ie pm y e
p baking give tip r�a,.rytlrin„ for: you, he said
thoroughly. Bake in a ehallow Square. in i• hoarse whisper, uyoti- know that;
pan and when cool•'cover wits fudge' Anne-sveryt/viae."
icing. "Ani you latow that I would not
Fudge Icing; To one and one-half, the sacrifice," she replied,, :Crce-`
g r. fectione`s' sugar add'' ing' herself from his embrace. "You �;
cupfuls of mn l:
i1lt you can di
one level:tablespoonful of soft butter, snow cG, that uress
yr0i'ce .your wife, unless you are able
one teaspoonful of vanilla extiact,Ito look the,eerie in the face, and say
Iwo ounces of chocolate (melted) and: '1 "lad te got rid of my wife,' :1 can
enough cefl'ee to: make a mis,ture that' never be neytlning to you. • I care no-
is smooth end just eoft enough to thing .Cop .myself;, but.1 will not let
spread. Add the coffee a spoonful at youruin your. career for nne. Unless
atime to "avoid `-gettingthe icing tool., you can iii oree your wife--"
"There are no ground, for divorce,"
thin. he said in a trembling voice.:
may me of
Ivor; yet, but there y
pAtnara'st-Inll»cnt tor � tfarsdru�t, �' , ,
AflA1UA1, SEALING'
I`ll
We Don't Thinkl
Dry Senator—"Now that we are rid
of the beer keg—"
Wet Senator (ironically)—"I 'sup-
pose you feel free to begin work on'
the elimination of the pork barrel?
•
•
' ' i •an Heals Cu*
6ltnar8 � tin m t
•
USES' FOR STEEL WOOL.
After heaving the house painted
either inside or out the windows often
become spattered with paint also the
floors. This can be successfully re-
moved by using steel wool -of themfiner
grade 'for the . windows, ,and coarser
for the floors. After using' the wool
rub with turpentine pr kerosene to
remove any paint that should remain.
Steel wool is fine to clean burnt food
on glass and croekerybaking dishes.
GERMAN MONEY for sale - 100,000
marks, 25c; 500,000 marks, 90c; one
million narks, $1.25; ten ,•million
marks, $6.50. Specialty Import Co.,
(Dept. 3-w) 3 W. Dundas St., Toronto.
,1
.... .. ...per ,•�.b••_.,, w
Government
Municipal
IndustainD' - •
Det us' send you circular "K"-
7 Per Gent. ,Flus Safety -places '-
you under no obligation what-
ever. Write for it to -day.
Dominion Brokerage Co.
821 FEDERAL BUILDING
TORONTO - ONTARIO.
After Every 1! ' ad
It the longest.lastin j
contection you can buy.
=-al es It's a help to di-
gestion and a. anI.e Ser
for tire, oa3.
—, WfGrlgley'as metant
benelf!Z an well as
Safe Offer.
Bilkins had no love for his Wife',s
.little pet dog, but one day when it mys-
teriously disappeared, he offered $25
reward for its recovery,
"But I- thought," said' a' friend, "you
hated that dog like poison."'
"So I did," replied Bilkins; "I could
not bear it. "
—"Then why why on earth "did you offer
such a big reward for its return?"
"I like to please my wife."
"Well, that may be, but $25 is sure
to bring the .clog back,"
"I think: not,' 'answered Bilkins, "un-
less someone saw me bury it in the
garden.",The man who habitually kills time
kills his own character, his own hap-
piness. ,
Real difficulties can` be overcome;
it is only the imaginary ones that are
unconquerable.
4 Lam=
Easy' runnin Mowers
that cut wl razor -like
keersess.
ASmart§ I'iower will keep -
yetislawn trim and neat -
Thotiug%/y re/lob/e, vho4' A/y
gugraideed, At your hard-
ware aiealere.
JAMES SMART PLANT
BROCKNILLE ONT.
CHEVROLET
is easily within the reach of all
EVER before in the history of the auto-
mobile bile
industry has such car
value been
possible. And it Is possible now, only because .
the Chevrolet Car and Chevrolet business prin-
ciples have been so universally and so favorably
received. Chevrolet production has, as a result,
rapidly grown .in volume until now Chevrolet
is the world's largest manufacturer of quality
automobiles. '
Chevrolet quality;. is more than apparent. For,
the more closely Chevrolet is examined and the.
more severe the tests `demanded, the more isquality con-
vincingly Chevroletdemonstrated and
proved.
s
continuous service brio
Moreover, day'by day !;
out another economy equal, if not greater in
importance, than Chevrolet's remarkably low
first cost. Chevrolet is more economical to
operate
ra e thanother car built, and its main-
tenanceany cost is the lowest in the world.,
Investigate Chevrolet
yourself.' Have us demon-
strate the model that suits your needs. We can
arrange terms that will surely fit your circum-
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Ask About The:G.l1/I:FS:C. Defori e'2 Pre-ncnt Plan
• otor.Cona any
Chevrolet Motor
o;is/cat Tvans orfaiioa.. of Canada, Limited
Ei'
Oshawa Ontario
�� as ,Tr.3�.: • ,
Dealers and Service Station;
Everywhere.
PRACTICE PRF..!,* AILED
FOR 200 YEA. "
Newfoundland Goveriintnent
Protects Herds by Limiting
1 Hunt ' to One Per Year.
In the begining of the month of
March, after a practieo which has... Pre-
vaileci for nearly two bund,^ed years,,
and accompanied' by the elaborate
ceremonial- which leas become tradi—
tional,
radi<doral, the N'ew1'ounciland sealing fleet.
,left the Dort of St. John's for the
Batiks an its annual expedition. The
sturdy craft from the ,-Newtoundland
Port were'; joined' by ,others from. St,'
John, ° New Brunswick, and Halifax,.
Nova Scotia, and •altogether some ten
vessels set out to engage in the 1924
hunt,
The sealing industry, exploiting the
rich resource lying off the coasts of
the island'," is one of Ilio' most ancient ..
of the economic activities of New-
founclland, originating in the year
1763, when the first expedition to the
Banks took place. The commence-
ment was on a very small and desul-.;
tory scale, and for seine years the an-
nual catch did ' not exceed three or
four thousand shins per season: With
the increasing demand for oil and
skins, however, the industry grew, ant
more and more men and vessels caine
to engage exclusively in it. By the
beginning of the nineteenth century
the annual. catch • exceeded : 60,004
skins,
The Growth of the, Industry.
Of late years, due to the heavy toll
exacted and the indiscriminate killing
engaged in, the seal catch of New-
foundland has fallen off somewhat..
The industry is, in fact, in the process
of ,`being intelligently .built, up again
at the present time under the• conser-
vative spuper'vision of the Newfound-
land Government. In the old days a
single r, vessel has brought into St.
John's a catch of 42,000 skins, and a
total of nearly 700,000 seals have been
taken by the entire Neh'foundland
fleet in a single season. As recently'
as 1908, the catch numbered 213,863
seals, and that of the following year
269,320. The total catch in 1922 and
1923 was in the neighborhood of 127,-
000, worth about $200,000.' 'That of
the present year . is expected to be
worth .a little more.
In line with every other phase of
continental life, the sealing excursion,
from Newfoundland has been con-
siderably modernized. The vessels
engaged in the chase betaine larger
and larger each year until they were
almost entirely superseded by fast
steamers, which not only 'facilitated
the methods -of the Mint but rendered
it less arduous and hazardous. To-
day, though there are a few sailing
vessels in the expedition, the stammer
is the most important factor and ac-
counts for flve-sixtlis 0! -the., catch.
Even so the dangers attendant upon
the•annual visit to the ice noes have
by no means been entirely eliminated,:
and it is no uncommon occurrence for
a vessel to return to port with its cree
depleted.
The Introduction of the Aeroplane.
In the past few years the annual ex-
pedition has been further brought up
to date by the introduction of the aero-
plane into its work. Previously the
locating of the seal herds was done by
men in the rigging of the ships, with
a range of vision' naturally limited.,
The plane now does this "spotting"
for the fleet, having a visionary range
of fifty miles, • This machine has
proved invaluable not only in locating
the schools, but in assisting in finding
the bundles of skins at the end of the
season which have been left on'the`Ice-
breaks as the hunters .proceed north-
wards.
The Newfoundland Government at •
the present time • is endeavoring to
once more build up the seal herds; and
affording thein a manner of protection.
One method of doing this is limiting
the hunt to one expedition per year.
Once the fleet r'eturns to port, no mat
ter what the extent of the catch, it;
never sots out a second time,: in the
same year, but waits until the follow-
ing spring. This spring excursion has
become traditional in point of time
and ceremonial, and each March the
hardy fisher folk of the island set out,
just as their forefathers have done for
nearly two hundred years back, to en-
gage -in the hazards of taking toll, of
the northern ice floes.
The Quiet Dust.
Here in my curving hands I clip
This quiet dust; I lift it up.
Here is t1e mother of all thought;
Of this the shining heavens, ars '
wrought,:
Tho laughing lips,the feet that rove,.
The face, the body, that you love
Mere dust, ne more, yet nothing less,
.And this has suffe •red. consciousness
Passion and terror, this again
Shall stiffer -passion, death and, pain.
Por, as all flesh must die, so all,
Now dust, shall live. 'T is natural;
Yet hardly do le uuclerstand--•
IZere in the hollow of my hand
A bit of Clod I-Iiitiself I k pr ,
Betwcee two vigils, fallen asleep,
—John 'Trail Wheelock.,
i1 machine, per,fected reccntlyo will''
nieasui'e the 50000000Q part "of an.
inch,