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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-26, Page 2IIILDING PURPOSESCANADIAN S AimostkInlitA Choice Quality and Color Ou.side andinside .uction and ,Fin. h The pyramid- of °hoops., tho gra-4d- ottor stoho, The. close -grained, fine - eat monumeat of all time, Wee- built textured St. Al'ara'e fiinestone jthe with limestone and, the surtece chief b,ailding• stone in western On ed with polisired blocks of colored tario, and the majority et the. ,olta,es eeranite so ingenieuely jQlied togetlie.r and towns in that arca liaYe, Tunde ise thee it appeared to be a single slab ot it. from top to battoine Reman palacest Extensive belts of crystalline lime- aniphitheatres, and monumente loom stone, eovering roughly 100 square out iett history in all their beauty and miles, are' fatiad in eastern Ontario, perfection, because the Roman arche- the intermediate types being eminent - tech% end contractors mode full use ot y suited to architectura,1 purposes, of their resources of buildiee; stone. Al- the highest order. In some places the' though we are no living in what ie stone is ilue in grain and coustetettes -known as the "ganerete Age," say § a. true marble, ,Whilet in others it is the Natural Resaerees Intelligence too coarse and -friable for building use. Service of the Depmement of the In- Some of the finest white marble guar- terior, the erection of structures cone ried in Ontario came from the village botb, permanence and attrac: of. Haleya, Renfrew County, much of tiveness should still, be a natural aim, it being free front impurities of any a.nd ideal conditious can be Obtaied in kind. Similar stone is also foiled at a large measure by selecting for build- i Portage die Fort, in Quebee, and the Ing purposes the finer grades Of. stones product from these aeeas is an ex - with whicla the parainion is so richly tremely desirable material, worthy of endowed, develoVnient on a scale that would' In the past the style of arehitecture permit of building stone being always adopted for our public buildings and available, a necessary canditime be - the more expensive type of residence torearchitects and buildera cau he ex- ams, been largely influenced by 'the pected to make full -use of these re- . characteristic of the Canadian stones sources. that have been extensively used for Mention shetaid also be made of the their 'construction. Tlie more modern , lithographic stone in Hastings county, ase of Struetural steel and concrete I the rod sandstones along the Rideau has necessarily changed the design mtnal, the purple banded sandstones and ,created "a -demand for stone that of the, .Perth -Smith. Falle. area, the can be more eaaily work•ed, such as the 1, Nepean sandstones as used in the par - imported. Indiana limestone, which can 'lament buildings at Ottawa, and also be cut with ecneal facility in all direc- the laege amounts of ' exceedingly tions and "which for_all practieal ,pur- -handsome va,riegated marbles which poses oan b,e considered a freestone. ean be obtained in the Bancroft area Imports ot building stone, (exclusive in Hastings Country. These inseibles, of granite worth $72,500) and marble together with those from the Miseis- had a value of $370,000 and $294,000 euoi and, South Stukley areas in the reepectively. There are many stones in the Do- minion that can be utilized instead of imparted materials, such as the Tyn- dall limestone of .M.a.nitoba, which ranks above any -ether limestone quar- ried in Canada,- a.nci, the Sackville sandstone of New Brunswick, a red freestone largely used in. the Maritime Provinces and xnanY Parte of Ontario ". and Quebec. Another 'excellent stone is the Wallace sandstone of Nova Scotia, which is suitable for fine carved work And largely used in the canstootian of permanent buildings in -eastern Canada, the trimmings ef the Veotoria museum, at Ottawa being a good exe.raple. Owing tofhe cost of transportation, these stones cannot al- ways be, used, and more local deposits „ must supply the greater part of the demand. The finest building stone at present produeed from the sedimentary rocks of Ontario, is the grey sandstone of Haliten ommty, and this, together with the product of the Longford quarries in Ontario county, anion -lest the most important building stones in the pacwinee Ontario, the latter being more -widely used in Toronto than any 110.1ronsammmusurorm Eastern Townships e -an supply ma- terials for interior decorative purposes equal to most of the imported varie- ties-, and certain beds are well adapted to exterior construction work. Once developed so that supplies are readilY obtainable they shauld become the standard decorative stones ef eantern Canada. The chief building stone quarried in the maritime provinces is sandstone, and desirable stones of olive-green, blue, brown and red colors have been extensively used for public and private struothres throughout the province,s and also shipped to distant points both in Canada and the United States. The prOvince of Quebec produces lime- stone of structural quality in large amounte, is rich in granite of various kinds, and is growing in importanee as a producer of marble. As nearly every variety of stone may be used for building purposes, refer - &nee cannot here be made to all the clep,psits worthy of develOpment in eastern Canada, but those mentiloned are sufficient to point out that there ane many excelle,nt Canadian building stones that can be .utilized to meet the demands of the construction industry. Romance of a -First-Aid • Irritellt10111. • "lVlumnay has asked us to write and thank you that we still have a daddy." This touching letter was received by a St. John Ambulance man from the four children of a,miner whomhe had aaved titan death in a raiiiel accident by his prompt and skilful liret aid. The incident has a direct bearing on ' the story of a wooden box which has been fixed in the miniature 'melanin° e.t the British Empire Exhibition. It is tht invention of Mr. Charles Hanmer, „who began work in the pit ••• at the age of twelve anda hale. The daily round of aCcidents turned his thoughts to the need for a complete first-alel equipment in abox that would possess the following a.ppa.rently im- poseible combination of adirantagtei: It must be dustproof and easily dis- cernible in the dark. It must be "thief proof," yet available to all. He experimented for fifteen years until he perfected the 'deviee which now can be seen at Wembley's coal-, mine. Access te the key inside Ls obtained soon dle be delivered to the United by striking ra metal knob attached to sites and are as carefully tended as an States by the,Zeppelin Company. - a red. fixed above'a glees plata in the pee airship vcr,,n..,,, fn Europe f English state. Several Canadian interior of the box. The downward -- ------ ---nne - ''S cities have -notable parks. 'Halifax, scheduled so that world-eravellees, for example, action of the rod breaks the glass and - has a public gardens gilding down at London, will accornp- allows the key, evhich is hung on a which rivals -the 'fame 'of Boston's fa- lish in sesienteen days what took jules - 'phain, to drop through. When themoue arboretum and Mount Royal -• Verne's imaginary hero eielitv days.,..; ' box is unlocked the loud ringing of a .._-_______..o...,_____ ' - Pare in Montreal has been strictly ,, , • , a,rns, the minene that someone is pneserved. in its original wild state to bell w opening it. ' achieve fame as the most unusual of The cross of the Order of St. Johnfl all city parlss on the American con.- of Jerusalem is enamelled on a circa. tinent, by reason of its large area and. ler glass in the door. Behind the clothethe fact that it is actually a forest glass a "lamp" perpetually shines d mountain arising from the through the cross, and its gleam in heart of a meteopolitan cityAt . Niag- the dark tells the miner where to find the first-aid box, World Tour in Seventeen Days. . Complete time-tableS for a, rOund- tbe-warld passenger service which will accomplish the journey in seire,nteen days have been worked ceit by experts of Imperial Airways, Ltd., the new Britis.h organization. , Fresh links have been mapped out —AND THE WORST 15 YE COIVIE.' \y1 ,-..-etaostat ' Cortez and Cocoa. The eourth centenary ef the intro- duction of cocoa, into Europe Is shortly to be celebrated by a conference of Em- pire producers a,t the Wembley Ex- hibition. • It was in 1524 that seddiers of Cor- tez, returning from the cone -utast of Mexico, introduced the beverage to their Spanish fellow:countrymen, with whom it speedily found favor. Not until the middle of the seven- teenth century, however, was the 17sx (RIMS introduced iuto England, along veith tea and. coffee—all three in the 'cOurse of 'a decade. The 'firet Loudon coffee house dates from. 1652, the first chocolate house waseopened in 1657, and Pepys deank his first cup of te,a in 1660. " 'Heed -boiled eggs are being used as money in parts of Southern Russia. There is ,no"boee like a man whO talks • about himself.—Sir Chartres T3iron, London magistrate. ,TI Prayer'$ for Sleep and Waking. Bedtime: Ere thou" steepest gently lay Effery ,teoubled thoieght away; Pat o'it worry and distress , Aeethehelnetteei ,eff flia'" dress; Drop thy burden and thsocare In, the qiiiet,nrms of prayer.' Lore;iouowestipvI AU I've,deme amiss forgive; All of good I've tried to do, .Streagthen, bless., and carry through; All I love,in'tsafetY keep, While in Thee t esieep. Night Watch. If St -ember. should forsake .Thy pillow in the dark, Fret not thyself to mark' How long tb_ou neat awake. There is a better way; . Let go the strife and strain, Thine eyes- will close -again; If thou wilt -only Pray- , Lord, Thy pea,ceful gift res,tore, Give my body sleep once more; While I wait my emit will reat Like a child upon 'Phy breast. New Day. Ere thou risest from thy bed Speak to. '''d.od whase wings vsere spread O'er thee in the helpless night; Lo, He wakes tbee- now with light!, Lift thy buttlen and thy care Ii the mighty arms of prayer. Lord„ the newness of this day Cells, me 'to an untried way; Let me gladly take -the road, Give me strength to bear my, load, Thou my guide and helper be -- "I will travel through with Thee. --=-HenrY Van Dyke e ttle'An' World. , .Thateitalinale carry on feuds, with ethereanimaleele a fact known to na- tural iiietery authorities but Most ani- mals aeceprone to avoideleas Wide's, that will'iced-tionothing but •wouride. • Most ,creatures fully comprehend: their owa powers and these of othere capable of infliotiufs injury, and they are eniffilling to iqek'poselble hurt or, even engage' in violeat ,effert to little purpose. Thus the puma and the bear, thOugh nedoulttedly p seess ieg a, hatred foe,,each ether due to their. eeekingeWimilar game, hold a truee rarely if ever broken. , 4,* iBOYS VERSUS Glail-:S ' , IN: THE HOUSEI-10 She was the mother ef three sedie. SVIants, upetanding, intelligent boys, she dared be proud of them and to he, 'content. The,n,theeeeeipte,red the Pessimistic Friend, , "All boys!"in tonesein luirr.or arid pity steuggleci for the sunremlkeY. 'Oh, Mary, what were you thinkirig gleol1t .,thet you didn't '118..V•0 ' Ofd• cOurae," in tones excusing Mary, "yea:" eouldn't help it but in'Y heart achee Feuds between different species, one for the woman whose children are all. of both of, Whiell. threaten the safety of the otherhi Young,. are not utconi- b°Ye• Wh° la 'gclaq t° 'tub' over "u- nion, and bile ie the' ehief came° .of ' ioie'ldeeerie"" eYe'lleinielaVtheoun:.: , 4 and and one things for yoa that only a Such hatreds • as, exist betWeen e the daughtee can do? Your boys are nice, but they are not girls. No," with a doleful' look into the future, they willaiever.he daughters to you." ,.' ' • The math.er hadn't thought of Ude.' There was a time when she had svisbe ed, the second or the third was a glee, bet she so soon grew to love them juStat b6cause they were boys that the desire °for a daughter grew dim. She began 1,6 reflect on her Pessimiatic Friend's predictions. Maybe,' she thoUght, "she is right aild we had better adopt._ a 'baby girl, 'But, first, I will look toh-: the ways of my friends who, haie daughters. I don't want to make more, : mis takes." So quietly from her seat in the coree nereat teas, at luncheonse recep- s bons, and even at church and in the ' .eebway, Sh7..began. to take seribus nervation of the happiness of the mothers and daughters. "Mother," from' the daughter who - jacket on one chair and her hat on the , jacket on one chair all dher hat on the e other, "what DO you mean sitting out here in the dining hoom when youes have a guest? Why DON'T you use , the parlor? Have you nci pride?" " The girl's mother meekly gathered, up her mendingeind led the way from the 'sunny dining room to the better ea furniste,d and gloomier parlor. nr0"Audde"lia," lie svhispered, "Is scr., At a meeting of the church sewing` society: "011, goodness," from the. president, "if I didn't come from home :s wild -cat and, the wolf, the mink and the fox, the raccion and the weasels. The enmity that the crow displays to - Wards the hawks is, -an example, .and it is shown also, by the suspicion with Wilich all herbivore, regaiel members 01 the larger felines and canines, • Among the reptiles, certain, feuds exist that, aremore difficult to explain; such is the king snakd'e desire to des- troy all poisenous, and. scene veno- mous species larger lead seemingly more powerful than itself. .Nor it RI understod -why the rattlesnake shows a readinese to inflict its horribly „ag- gressive defence upon dogs, cats, larger birds, and humans, and' reg,ards with indifference the nearness of horses and cattle, unless teochien upon. Its enmity- for the hog is natural enough. It may seem strange, also, consider- ing the'small intelligence with whiCh sve credit reptiles in general, that the skunk and son-ce, suakea, readily dis- tinguish. Irerbiverous from, carnivorous, aniinale, fleeing from, the latter and approaclaing: deer and cattle to feed Up011 the flies they attract. • , Smoldering Fires. ein every man are latent .aptitudee and :gifts thateene deep -hid' till circeim- Bay what you like on every occasion stances tall them forth and demand And you will be sure to hear some- their active exercise. As. in the npring thing you dislike. ,one sees, the forest floor and knows the flowers are waiting the magic stir ef the vernal quickening that brings them forth, so we are aware of hidden pessibilitie,s in men and .wamen, and with my collar en crooked. I was, so we are sure that in each of them ,are afraid I'd. be late I didnit take timesto• Thousands Sports of the Parks in Can d Enjoy Scenic Wonders and Reservations Include Forests, Plains and Towering Mount ains -- Big Game in Plenty, '• While Fish Abound inStreams—VarietY of Recreation. By Prederiele.13.-Edevards, the largest herd of buffalo in the Laurentitiee Park lies immediately and square miles of public park do- voted to antelope; and the l'adeee ,of of 3,700 square miles, and there 9.1'0 main Canadasgand iecluded in this Revelstoke, Park offer to the camper ourselves alone. To the end of satisfy - three series of eomfortable camps fast area-ef qiatiodial! ple,yground is canoeist a whole summer of delight- gaeden priennee's a generous Creator inc thmisands of travelers - wuo. genie hunting is permitted in season, and encourages, we strive to build bet - when the spirit fails and droops; we lakes which are everywhere. in' the entisfaebeli 'Of the soul of mankind. momitain.s, incline every year to .Ce.na- say that we must rise through from Canadians are a wisely evealthy 'peo- dian 'Rockies, devote their attention park. Fur -bearing animals may not pie. Having belieath our flag a terra.- -chiefly to Rocky Mountains Park and beetrapped or killed. The:lakes swarm tory larger in Actual measure than Jasper,•with pilgrimages to the small- with that particularly gameauce tooth - even the vast areas of the TJnited. er, but not less splendid, areas of some fish. the Canadian_red,trout. The rules are simple, perinitseire iiiexpen- States, oar government- has yet for Mount Robson. Glaciet and Yoh°. years "oonsideeed conservation of een- Canada has other public domains, sive and becaus.e the territory has 'ULM of the choiCest beauty spots a which offer advantages. of greater ac- cessibility a.nd lower cost,' cembined -There are:more beau fifteen thous- world. Iwo ether preserves are de- north of Quebec city. It has an area potencies ungueenech undreamed, till they shall be touched and awakened ,by the right constraiping, influence The •beauty' of thingsehes, pewee to bring delight, to convey peace, to min- ister "ctintent; but the first and the fix op. But don't tell my, daughter; a ' she rakes Me over the Coals. for doing, e things like that" On the way -home from "church With ' a friend: "I am 90 'tired I sometimee wonder how I can go on. You see, greatest of all forces to mold and have enough to do with just caring for ine, family, but Betty Marie adds to it • change a life in that of a personal af- fection. We are different henceforth, by fining the house with company. I please. No longer can we live unto am glad she brings her friends, to her 'because there is.one whom we seek to home; I wouldn't have it otherwise, every Varfety."k"scienic splendor- or ful journeying. -upon spreeld, wateis. maintained by the goverement., Big Ing him inspire and eoulisel ter than we know; we are revived has PreVided_far the inepiration or the seeking. the rangnefieeneas of the and so is fishing in. the thousands of fundamental policy. - Canada's entire , poPulation could reside 'comfortably in' With scenery not less beautiful; al - some ,of the larger of. the Dominion's though' less awe-inspiring than :the natinal parks; yet Canasliann continue 'RoCkies, and the virgin wildness of from time th time, an occasion arises, the Northern forest anti lake areas. ' to -say of this or that acreage: "This There are two ,such reservations for the 27,000 -mile air -line, and tests we will set aside ae a public park for within easy reach—Algonquin Park, , are to be made with airships of enon- all the ages, . in order that our lees- In QuebecnOrtarip o,armia ntltintee.thLBaunrentttles,a esePraeraks, mous capacity. Passengers:will leave , terity may call lin :blessed." a, London by the morning air express for posierities are notoriously migrate- i Nairpenantapianrtch:ifn,for which:the claim is great ' L-aurentian Paris, which maintains a speed of 105 . miles an They may expect to reach , Constantinople ' the following morning and Cairo by midday. • A longedistanee. airship will take them froth. tlie, Egyptian capital' to Australia, -arriving on* the ninth day after leaving London. . ,region or the. pine clad slopes and vale • , - The air travellers will erases the Pa- l'e , , .n . times ot the Lourentides will. find it in chi chic to San Francisco another giant, . - e hearts to say "tha.nles" to the far airship and will cross the United ee'eing statesmanship which has made it possible for them to enjoy these treasuretrove free of fee or restraint. Historic Sites Remembered. ' 5001001 the smaller Canadian parks have been, established around historic Tel; but surelysin. the Intiere centuries the: de seenciailtaTeff :the" piesent ,genera- tonof 'Canadians' -viewing .as 'their heritage" the mage.ificentee, of Mount debbnon, theaweseme and glacier clad precipices' of Mount' Edith C.agell, the emerald green' lakes of '"the Algonquin made by geologists that .they are -the oldest identified rock lesiges, in the -world to -day. French Canadian vil- lages nestle in their valleysand in the broo-ding shadows of the pine -hung shorelines of their tiny lake,s. States by aeroplane express. New York evil' tea.ehed on the fifteenth day. This link is already eeteblished. The Atlantic croesing to Europe will be made by the great airship liner Harness Volcano. A new plan for harnessing volcanoes eumes from Hawaii. The territmeal government bas consulted the Depart - Meat of Commerce about a suggestien, seerreingl,y practical, for making bricks o paelten lava from. the cr,ater at Ki- iieuea. The idea is to stretch across the crater a trolley that will carry an endlees ehain of buckets to omen 11-1) teiee liquid lava, bring it to the rine of the ivoleano and pour it into lhauido, Are You 100% SUocessful and Happy? Use th.19 raeaeuringsetiek on your- self., taking credit o1 cien for each sub- ject on vrhicli you ewe con4efontiollalY Claim iti Work and Earn, Record Ex- perldituree, Have a Bank Account, terry Likci Insuranee, . Budgete Make a invest Safe Seenielbee, PaY 131•11a, PrOmntlY, Share "With Otbeeei, OW?) our 11°Isae"., " are, also, the Canadian and Aillerican governments, lave Ce-opeeated, in the 'construction of nationally preserved areas adjacent to the historic. Falls:, -hut, reasonably, it is -in -the tremend- ous res crv ese_er forest and mountain country in 'Quebeel-'0ntarici and the, Canadian 'Rockies that loyal Canadians find their. keenest pride. , • There is no limitation .sa.ve that of human desire uPon the scope...of amuse- ment offeeed by ,th,ese • conserved spaces.. in Algonquin Perla, one, may fiehebut may riot -hunt.. In„ the Latiren-' tides atea flellings and, bunting beth are permitted ,aecording to"" seaSon. The eeenie glorteSoanhe Racky Mouia taine Park and Jasper, the n5 -West and mightiest of them all, Offen complete Sabel:action Of 'twill to those whose hearts are set upon the high hills, and there le hunting Within their bound- su aries, ch as the aboriginal Indians experieeeed before the days of Opium - hue," the Cabate, or 61 jacciaes Cartier. At Welinweight there is preeerved --frr .What She Must Give. - Mother (pouring the castor 011)— "How mech must I give Willie tor a dose?" Dade --"His price is fifty cents, I be, A Gehrus at Week, - City Editor ---"I don't know whether that new copy reader in. a nut or a gontua." Managing Piditor--"What'o' 'hats he done?" City Editor --"I -teld 'him to write a 4,44 fdr a diapairee, abbot the fight freer Tata..nietlaraen'o. treasure and, he lab? ft, Grate Eia. conomfences,' but she isn't content tb.at we shoulCe serve them with what is good enoe'nth fOrethe family. I must have out the best linen and silver, and makesalads and deserts and cakes, and fuss, fuss,T • fuss, all the thne. I tell you, you elontt:c.:-: know.what it means to have a young- the .clust-and renew the effort, since we ` lady daughter in the house." live.and toil no longer selfishly. A -few days later the mother had for ' It is a truism that We do not know a, guest a girlhood friend anci the what we can do .4111 the burden we friend's daughter, wha, having been never thought we could assume is laid born with the affliction of deafness, never been developed as. have the cul us, till the irksome responsibility suit of the simple life beepmes a mat- pur- confronts "us auelewe cannot evade it. more luxurious, touriet centres the Tien all „our powers are" summoned ter of inevitable routine, and made manifest, and the issue is Algonquin Park, one of the first of surprising Ourselves, All through the great Canadian, public domaine,„ is''the time of waegioldiers and those Who only a few hours'. train ride teem 'Ot- "sv°Ils°01 for 9°Illie'rs' were'doing mgr4 t:awe. No firearms may be carried in_ than they ever knew they were cen- tegthis ,eeeeeyetien, but the fishing is abundandiLiedtlisariecc. Highland Inn is the meet pretentious of the several hotels and camps, ,hut the 'charm of the territory lie,s-for wildernesa en- thasias ts. in. the thotisands, of available camp sites. Camping ,equipment' may be rented. Travel is eiclitsively by canoe, for the only roads are old ear" duroy lamber trails. . g' JOB KILLER. "Five thousand Canadian foreSt indasttlea, with" their half a. Million .de- pendents and two thousand towni, a,re propped:11P on nothing, ,reere secere" than spruce and pine end fir tree's, ,Utileefi the people of Canada, who lige the , Woods far work or play, etop illiS•rerleZ9410 bueiness of sterting forest fires; Canada Will be faced with an exodue of popelation evhich'it ceetury of effort Will fail to remedy."—Caniedian Voreetry eSeeociatien. had never learned to 'talk. " The visiting friend hati known bare cupboards all her married life and dis- ,aet played a child-likeeenjoyment in as' wa good meal, but the deaf ,nud dumb daughter began to make - "stna nge noises,. There was an angry shaking ' able of doing. The smoldering ,fires of the hea.d, tuad a spreading out of 'forth into a blaze that was, mere both hands, as if - nictaetiring- some- brokevidently the, girl' was deeply in than -a mere upleaping candescence, sthulinTe.dg. ee "What does she want?" teem the hostess. ' nOh,".-declared the friend,' nithe is trying -to tell inc 1 musk not',.tdke any nrtnoreew,, f.that pudding; at, too f, Late that afternoon when the two women were "visiting," the daughter again made noises, accompanied by angry shakes of the'hea,d. The hostess gave a queiftioning look. , "She doesn't like the waye I sit," from the girl's mother. is al- , Ev: ways finding fault with sne about soMething." " en the mother'of a deaf and dumb daughter "doesn't eteape criti- cism," thought the little woman who had began the initestigation. -"I won- der ,why those who have only eons are so much to he Pitied." - She. closely observed the 'conduct of „ her sons to see if. She were in -heed of synipathy. She deess ed for eleurch., "Mother," from her. oldest son, "you. 14A like a peach in that bonnet: You sure look geed to me." Pwresidenft,s,Lixitnyfeet, .tIt inlti ha an zaycerraegeet •The boys brought a chiini, to die -Men idthn States, and he a "He won't make any trouble:" one af- fliallue ethil!-nii °uglliesge ,..\lvoenlyer I telegraph route. nirdarLs ter anotherin ,Of the three ane occasion rte to w,hispe.r.0 "Heellites eats like' we al - that died away as soddenly. A steadi flame' burned and warinetL and the glow of it, a beacon seen afar,' is still remembered, and R still -invigorates. -For 'none can manifest a valorous spirit without bringing to other lives the light that shines from the aspect of every radiant,example. A Long Long Road ' A bill will shortly be -pnesented to the British Parliament for the making of. a motor road between London and Manchester, which may possibly set a pattern to the world. 'Phe new amid, however, will not be the first motor road,' or by any means the longest," At the corner of West Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue, New York 1Cty, "there is a sign which - Might be passed lay unnoticed, yet which is surely one of thla most re- markable in the world; "Lincoln High- way: To "Sa.n.Frahnecon3,384 males." This great motor road', conne-cting- New York with San Francisco, was de- signed -as a memorial to the martyred daritineti4 She—"They tell toe late hotire are bad' Hc--r"Ycin" es8,but there a,re two of us." Treat 'air living creatures- kindly, Remember the Golden Rale. ' ways have." -t. She purpo.Se,ly put henlace collar on crooked. -ThOdeeemicl,boy eaw it and atljunted 'it for ilker. "There," eel:lining her in front of a 'mirror, in daughter couldn't' have done'," better job than that, Mother." \ "A dang.hter evouiclhit have rthee klEtter .job," ho replieelh.' her bort singing. J..argest Saw 1»in Plant. e ,world's largest slaw es/Ant, with, an ultiniate 'capacity of 400,0001090 to 500,000,000 loot of luxe - leer a year, is to begin operations -at Longview, Wetelie early ,tleis summer. -Old Clothes for 13ullciirlg" • Paper, .eld clothes, sacking mid other infiatimaiste materials are made into felt and ,c61ribined wi.th asphalt anit inierietale"- in sit& e.'-wisit"an ta pro0.4.0 fliwieer Gueeti.4:17d, "-Weigle*.