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The Brussels Post, 1918-8-29, Page 6Cup 1 Tea n Perfection Fresh From The Gardens Sealed Packets Oaly !;:black --Green or Mixed. e4ae Try a Packet 'Ifo Day t s>. Arthur Stanwood Pier cceYright Boughton Mifflin Company by special arrangement with Theta Taranto CHAPTER X I,--(Cont'd.) Jerry did not press for informatiun, and after a moment Sheehan continu- ed: "I knew I rem trust you not to re- peat what you're. told. I've been a patrolman for ten years. There'e nothing against my reemet, and there have beer oceasions wheal I've conte in for a word of praise. Inn promo- tion --not for me. In nee early days on the force I was too zealous; that was my trouble. 1 was all for (dos- ing up the illegal pointe. I went to my lieutenant about it, and he turned to the sergeant and said, 'Sergeant, here's a man that Wilke there are gambling -hells and dives right here in this town. Now what do you think that?' at?' And the sergeant grinned and said, 'Can it be possible?' •1,Vell, Sergeant; said the lieutenant, 'I'll de- tail you and a squad to go tomorrow night with this aetive young scout to these place= that he's been obeerville Let no guilty man nor woman esc:m, , Sergeant. Horrible, to have ,7. •!t goings-ot in our town,' Well, what might you expect after that? The next night I took the squad round to the different places, and everything was as quiet and decent as a chureh. T nm no %i•e. When \o gambling, no rt e we got back to h adcptarters the lieut- enant gave me a tong:elashing. Told me I was a disgrace to the force, a false alarm, no better than an ama- teur reformer. a hot-air artist, a pipe• dream fakir—oh, be laid it on. That lieutenant is Chief of Police to -day." "Is there graft all the•ough the de- partment ? "I don't know. Maybe I'm soured but I can't help suepeciing every man that gets ahead. Of coulee the chief has to divide up. Maguire gets a t' e • I'1 oro d that. -111 th 1•ake-off, n s grafters ray tribute to Maguire." • "Hew about the Pollee Commission- er? If things are so bad, why does not he do something? He seem honest." "He's honest, but he's in polities and he wants Maguire's friendship, He wouldn't graft himself, but he see: no more than he wants to see." "I met ,Maguire the other day. He doesn't seem like a crook." "No, he's too smart to seem like mere aS Beta 3� EVel'y Jar id9Tdm'sIlilkweed CIO 17,gr 1 7164ed Cedant When youth takes flight on the wings of years beauty of complex- ion goes too, unless you give your skin proper and daily care. Ilse of Ingram's Milkweed Cream will en- able you to appear youthful when you are no longer young. Its dis- fleeHve remedial effect upon the tissues of the skin keeps the com- plexion eooiorful, soft and free from blemish, It does actually "healthily" and beautify your com- plexion. Since 1885 there's been nothing eIse "just as good," Take no other. Two slees,50c and $1.00. Warm days, household work, and kitchen heat all a auto perspiration and shiny, olly akin. You can avoid tillsby using Ingramb Volveola 13ouveralne Face Powder,5ee. tt blends perfeetly with the tomptexlott. A tight touch hides fittfa blemishes, makes your eamprexion emooth, sot? and flawless. A fun lino or ingram's toilet products, Inetu ding Zodente for the teeth, tto, to at your druggist's. A Picture With Each Purchase Each time you buy a eaokage of In- graM'a Toilet ales or Peprfume your Amorist will gave you,wIt4hout shares, a pogo port rat t of a wprldfamsd motion A eture **tress. Bach time you get a different portrait so eau make a settees tion for your homc.Askyour drum:tat. E. F. Ingram Co„ Windsor, Onteri& lIct what he t=. You'd better look eu for hien. Hr probable- going after you to make you enc of his gang." Jerty felt a tun impulse to de fend Maguire. But he only said:— t "Chert. is -Leel, a a.t,at him Any- way?" "Everything --,mm the way he tint his ;tart to the way he keeps on tee- ing. Ten rears ago. before the st,b. ways were l,uilr, Maguire was busing a gang of (Jago laborers for a firm el contractors. When the subway.; were planned, he cane fortdard and offered to hire all the diggers that wouldbc needed, and the street railway eempany accepted his offer. Ire gut more than six hundred leen to work- ing• on that subway ---all foreigners that krew• mighty little English; and the eempany kept him on as foreman to bola the Dagoes. Ile held the job for a year, and then he was fired. But by that time he vvas a rich man. He had levied tribute on every tine of those Dagoes that he had working ' under him. fie had made each of them him twit dollars to get dee jOb, anpayd then he made each of them pay him a dollar every week to hold the ,tub. And it wasn't till he got grasping and began to - ,emend two dollars a week from them that =_orae of them complained to the manage- ment and Maguire was given the sack Then he organized the Ward Fourteen Maguire Club, and he's got richer and more powerful. and now the manage-' meta of the e treet railway that fired I him ten years ago do business with I him whenever they want to get any Inas, ire, through the crt) g ov ern- nont. That'e part of Maguire's re- cora, I guess that Chief f Delan root," tall you a lot more of }ria re- : curd if he wished." e didn't seclike such a bac, art ' "tit's of a fellow'." said Jerry. "Why, he 1 t h talked .d o t n 6 about his ,step's little ked, and honest. he alm )-t had tears n hie eves.'' 'Fon re young ut this ,lob yet," ne- plie.d Sheehan, "You'll be surprised to find how many erooke and criminals are good to their folks." I Jerry wits assigned to duty on the 'Front Street wharf the morning that Maguire gave his pienic for the chii- • dren of the Fourteen Yard. The big side-wheeler Susan flyer was alive with clamorous youngsters; they crowded to the rail and waved and screamed to friends or relatives on the below. 'Maguire was bustling about, novo on the boat, now on the wharf, giving a ,jolly word here to a chiltd and there to a mother, burdening him- self with lunch -baskets and rushing up the gangway to deposit them.and return for more, mopping his face frequently with the handkerchief that hung like a bib from his collar, reas- suring parents as to the care that would he bestowed upon their chil- dren and exciting the expectancy of the children by pointing out the great freezers of ice cream that were be- ing eat:rind on board, leading the band while it played "Dixie," and after- wards waving his hat in acknowledg- ment of the applause;. Jerry wonder- ed if he would maintain such continu- ous activity throughout the day. "Now don't you worry about your child," Jerry heard him say to a woman who clung apprehensively to i her little girl, 'There's two train- ed nurses aboard and half a dozen oth- er women, and we'll all look after her. This is a holiday for the mothers as well as for the youngsters; if we took the mothers along they wouldn't have any fun. I'm giving a picnic for the' grown-ups two weeks from to -day; then you'll have your turn. Come along, kidiet." The mother, reas- sured, smiled and surrendered her slaughter, who clasped iMaguire's hand and trudged away with him willingly. When he had stationed her on the deck where she could wave to her mother, he returned to the wharf and passed back and forth through the! erowd, shouting, "Last call for the picnic! All aboard that aro going aboard! Don't let any kids be left be- hind. Last call for the pierde!" There were no belated ,youngsters in sight. So the philanthropist return- ed on board the steamboat, the whis- tle blew, the gangway was hauled in, the moorings were cast off, and then, while the band played and the chil- dren screeched and fluttered their handkerchiefs, and Maguire waved his hat with one hand and used his bib with the other, the pleasure craft moved slowly out into the stream. The woman in front of Jerry sighed and said to her neighbort-- "I hope I done right to let Sadie gn. But I'll be that anxious till I tee her safe home again." "You needn't to be.," responded her friend confidently.. "She couldn't he in better hands, Why, Pat Maguire, he'll be like a father and mother both to all them young ones." Jerry remained, watehfril and medi- tative, entdi the wharf, was cleared, Then he went upon the tour of his Al,. 3 fey•, and vihile he wnikr.i he wan r situ Cel a nIIIW11 1% WIMP 1.11.0 t.WO dered vv hat kind of a man Pei • Maguire i reamWit n tedcult, )t,rs txtautuetl the gifts that had really was, been lavished mem them. Cf111 I'Eli NV11, °n e or twice a wee,: Jarry mad' it •t puavlMee to llolc n upum llrs, ScltAIM and 4151t. t' she land news of Dave. After a time he ;topped ask -I ing if she had mew, and instead sat aed talked with her led told her all' the chaoraid aneedot.e• he e all t to nl of . Site matte 11111 AtO, ! w awn that elle wee grateful for these, t and Site usually tried when he was with her to. affect a re pay sire cheer - Bei tew,tyv t e fare he left her she week! s n', "Yeti don't thine anything leis h ape wed to Dale, do 'you Jerry ' Ou a - oneliy on theee. the - t cin, .leery saw llr haet Steinke'. It vas ',ever ren .1,1, vahle W.: tat knee to 111t1 Sc a nlAn - at home. He stat in surly . de nee. • sometimes Hod oiling with apparent nt eentenge to the talk of the others, more oaten all,vioue of it. Jerry never saw hint when he did not diffuse the stale odor of liquor, and yet terry coot d never have std that he had seen 1ldeh tet Scanlan drunk, fliers was • a look In Scanlan, face ;.fiat Jerry did net like. "I did chill; that when Nara', baby ane he'd tithe an rote est," said Mrs. Seenlan. "lltit im from the way he acts, much a:. c,•er he ..urs whether the thrid lives or diet" "Ilas Nora a baby?" eried le;•ry. -Yes, s , didn't you know? I tho g:lit I told yeti e hen you were here last. But I geees it didn't e orae till •,that nicht I remember now it wasust eflu }Dail gone that I got word to hurry nut to ,flit, ale. It's.. a hoy, but not a serene herby. Nora's wor- ried sick over it - arel that husband of hers ---well, he rare; no more than mine." "1 geese they hotly really care:" .said Jerry. "And• don't you worry, Mrs. Scanlan; Nora'S, baby will be all right." ".coil Puce- -1 dou't understand Dave," continued Mrs. Scanlan. "Ile knew hie eister was soon going to have a baby; you'd thin!: --it's not like: him; I feel sure something's happen- ed to him; --and Nora, she's begun to. worry about Dave; she says elle knows' Dave would take some interest in her: and her baby, and she cries and cries,' thinking first of one and then the oth• er. And that man of hers ---he scolds and eurses her just like she was ery-' ire; only to annoy him." • We are In {M° niark°t for croon, 511 through the Sear. We pav the Itte•ticeT ms.rt,et 6r1oc um• plant t6 riniq up -to - data. in euelneee eine° IsnG, mop us a eeateanl for particulars, =Meal Dalry and. Oreamory Co: '7404 Slur Bt, wPaG i'°r01lt0 .lei•,•,. grit toil his teeth. 'fMet• airylater when ferry !text. saw Mre. S t t!an, she mid him that '.fie 1 t I :tire- had tiled. Ana her rot able to go with it to the teeat4'." Jerry had never before -loin Ileac. weenlmt display ,o much emc tt n; as for hitneelf, his eyes were tilled w'th tear:. fie tried le comet e a letter to Nets that ereemeen, but after sew oral efferte he detailed 1t was better to e.v tee little theton nmeh. So he e ort on a o ! d,'" !With the sempathy of yao r old . 1 d Jerry llnnolite,' and sent the meseage with a dozen white teems to the little hauso in 1lillvale. And while he placed slowly on his heat that evening, his thoughts were with Nota and her heartrending grief. 'To be continued.) A QUEER FLYING MACHINE. A Chinese Imitation of the Genuine Article. The extraordinary Imitativeness of tis Chinese, wideb aims often at there .snpertoial likeness without any em] - Prehension et all of the purpose of the furor or the function that is e c pied, is liven 0.6611 and unnnrsieg tlust1.a-, tion in au article -in the Centime 'Mega - :dile stilled Platte Tales: from the Shies. While Mare Pourhe, the famous French t•ive flyer, with Raoul tar. here., v:bo died the other clay, the 'ace of:tees" in the Alma n am Escadrille, as his mechanic, was performing in China, the two aviators were. greatly impresser, -With the wartitth of their welcome nud the retreated bn•itatione they received to prolong their stay. They were overwhelmed with gifts as well as with praise and received many' omnis of royal favor. 'their boxxts examined the strange bird again and again, listened to the uuiutelligible eeplanatien of its flight, made measurements and drawings, and excitedly discussed the problen.• Irinelly, the etceret of Ibis prolonged hospitality wits out Pommel and ',a- hery were tondueted in date to ;a nelgliboring city, where Igo Chinese e.xperte'laad been ,til this 'hue cent altucting their Mai rteruplane. It was far more marvellous to the airmen than was the original. Upon approaching the inelesere, Ilan aviators naw the admiring populace move hack, thus dlrelosing to view a gorgeous 'Totem*. the first C•hhwse aeroplane, Stepping nearer to view the reageltleent creation. they heard the subdued rotor of the engine •horn the riotous alalnar of foreign 1oloOlco. Politely examining the fremettork and nmltleolored fabric, they foetid the enure, struts and flooring to he con- structed or light bamboo. Thoslueutti- MI reline was the leehueet of tissue Pal el The rete cif the engine continued. fleeing an ear against the engine hood, Pourpe tried to fathom the mys- I to rt. The propeller stood motionless, a splendid productiun of highly polish- ' end teakwood tend inuhegape, but tee deniably indifferent. to the healthy manifestations of pliable power w•itie in. Several coolies anchored the im- patient machine to the mirth by hold- ing desperately to its framework with all their ]night. i'he (Towel was pressed beet( and the airman cordially v t invited oil t0 olirllB Into the seat. He demurred politely, and inquired with gestures as to the eller:neer of the motor and fuel. And could he ekamine the spark plugs? Reluctantly the "%,nese removed the engine hood. A huge swarm of angry bees was buezzdng madly with- in the glass cage, rivaling in their fury the noise of Pum•pe's own powerful motor. The Chinese hats eatimated ormerdentiolsly the amount of weight that could he carried by one bee; and after carefully weighing the new oo•opiene, their mathematical experts Mud inetosed enough bees to carry the whole weight, adding a few extra bees to give a small margin of extra Mcirse Power for emergencies. But Poarpe was dissatisfied with the scantness of those arithmentical EVAPORATING FOODS Thi: 1 year the housekeeper whoP wishes to prove her thrift is finding anothep means besides canning to sate the surplus of her garden or of the markets. Drying or evaporating of foods has taken on a new importance, ' twin s to the ha h a r e g shortage e f cans and t g expense incurred in snme of the usual processes of food conservation. There is nothing new in this art of dehydrating nr evaporating fruit, and vegetables; it was well known and practiced by our grandmothers, to :whom dried raspberries, dried corn • and dried peaches were part of every seahon's store. The advantage of drying vegetables and fruits is—in addition to saving on cans—the small compass of the food do its dried form, ,the fact that it can he transported cosily and that there is space in the city home for the dried article where often there is no room for a store of either canned or fresh products. • There are two main. ways of drying, one by the means of the sun, the oth- ' er by some form of artificial heat. The sun method requires more snitee and takes longer, Some form of the sim- plest drier is preferable. Such cote sista of a narrow wooden tray Rated with wire netting to he hung ovee a 'stove or placed in a slow oven. Sev- eral tiers of trays can be bona at the same time. The Right Drying 'Temperature The theory of drying is to remove moisture so that the vegetable or fruit will not mold. A temperature from 140 to 150 degrees F. is an aver- age drying temperature, which should be ascertained by a thermometer. Slow drying in better than quick, hot drying, which may scorch the outside of the product, Vegetables mint be thoroughly washed, pared and sliced into thin shapes or strips, Ordinary kitchen knives may be used, although if much work is to be done a special eommer-; Bial slicer or an ordinary claw• cut- ter can be used, Everything about the drying process should be kept clean ,as dirty portions will spoil a whole batelt of clean'products. In mend cases the food should be blanched or dropped into boiling wa-. ter a few minutes before drying. This sets the color, cleans the product and hastens the drying. In many cases also an electric fan may be used by aetting it.going near the treys so that the air eurrent will gradually absorb the moisture, and leave the products dried and in good condition. Vegetables like string beans should be strung sliced in half or quarters. Lima beans should be gathered when young and blanched. Spinach may he: Plaice leaf by leaf from the stalk and spread carefully on trays. Beets, carrots, turnip•, parsnips end oninos should he slieed into one-eighth inch slices, spread carefully and dried slow- ly. Potatnee and sweet potatoes are partly reeked before drying. It Is better to peel peaches before drying, int into halves and lay into tray, with pit aisle up, Nome shOuld not be pared, but ehould be cut into TO ELIMINATE WASTE halves and the pits removed. Very large, fleshy varieties may be blanch- ed. Cherries should be dried whole without removing the pits, which oth- erwise would cause too much loss of juice 9 sorts do ? e early Sweet t app! s and the ea y .n not diev well, but the winter greenings and other varieties do excellently, Apples are to be peeled, - cored and! sliced into rings or cut into eighths. Since they discolor quickly on paring,1 they may be dipped for a minute into' a cold salt bath, using one ounce of salt to a gallon of water. Pears and' quinces are dried in the lame way. I Herbs need not be blanched, but should be well washed and then dried in the sun or any form of drier. If you have not enough of one kind of vegetable mix several \kinds together after they are shied into a soup mix- ture, such as carrots, cabbage, celery, etc. Incubator an Excellent Drier - Sonne ingenious woman has discov Lied that her incubator trays could serve as a home•ntade drier. She' took out the muslin trays, cleaned them thoroughly and without any fur- ther effort the incubator became at ,onie an excellent and reliable drier, and evaporator. It is important to pack the dried article in a proper clean receptacle.' Tin cans, paskebuard boxes or paraffin cartons all make excellent containers, All evaporated or dried foods must be kept in a cool, dry place. It would b a pains to c very• unfortunate to take pu t cave products by this means and then allow them to be wasteil by careless packing. Any ono so- fortunate as to, possess a dry attic will have an ideal: plaee in which to hang the dried pro duets in paper or muslin bags, but plenty of air must be tillowed or the Products will get musty and insects be encouraged. Speaking of insects, it should ':)e' sadd that great care must be taken,: to prevent the hatching of caterpillars' or the various moths whichattack' dried vegetables and fruits, Several small moths deposit their eggs on the fruit when it is in the drier, and these' hatch later, becoming a small, destruce tive grub which ruins the food, There-; fore do not store the products in a, damp place or in one with little venti-' lotion. The smaller the quantity stored at one time, the less likelihood of damage there will be, The drying method . should not be over -looked by those who have a sur- plus of food or organizations having the interest of a special group, litre a hospital, orphans' home, etc,, at heart. In one town the Iced Cross has charge of a dehydrating kitchen to which it is requested persons send the sur•plue of their gardens, This material is pro- perly prepared by an expert and laid away as a winter a'tore for a hospital and also for at settlement in the city. Also any housekeeper who wishes may go and use the community drier free, thus giving all the benefit of this in- e- pensive, additional way to practice economy and thrift, k eels ei.: ,,:1 "'!L4 "V +:l`alr m 11 1. 1 !caleulutitus and deelined In Ily. much ' r e It ie ne to the d „ ap 1 umm t I o' hr w ' friends,. Dip peaches into hotline. water long enough to loosen skins. 'Then dip in cold water and peel, Cut into halves Or quarters, remove stones and dry as ;directed for apples. - ----.. _... _ ._.. -...-...._. -. 9' W � MAKES IEAe IN 2 atleBiEa • F��uast= all killers h past= Maker ileln. whokrome bread, roll'etc, wallow trouble Sore, hour end helps miller, the Nation's fwd nupply. Comeeienl, quirk nl dean-65de do rot touch dough. Delivered ell 4barte. Paid to your home, or through your dealer -- tour loaf nye $2 75. eight loaf site $325. HAMILTON CANADA 62„70 Anti 63.28 Afr Kept... Out Goodness opt liar Seal your fruits, jams and jellies with Parowax, for safety: Air can't enter to start mold and fermentation. Your preserves keep perfectly—retain their delicious freshness and flavor till open- ing time. Pour a thin coat of melted Parowax on the jelly glasses. Put covers on the fruit jars and dip in melted Parowax. Contents are truly preserved, and you are insured against waste and disap- pointment. IilfiPERIAt_ 011-, LIMITED Branches In All Cities. Parowax is pure perm -line, taetehtss and odorless. In 1 lb. and $h lb, aartone, at all groceries and drug stores, Costa little—eavee much. 1110t NTMI S” OCCUR IN ALL. THE OCEANS OF THC woRLo. Rern7acfe telands are the Tops of Moentteine Three Miller High, Emerging, Ahove the Wates. The floor of II HI,g1I!, IS fol• Iho HMV I. Paul 11 1 1'0 111111SO a vast PIP Ill ,Ivan• ttluch if they stela were feted top one ec uid drive in an ante- ut„t,ihe nl:�at113• and eulnfartitbly. It would ht 11l;p n Ilett 1na4. tin 1n'i; tr.r width way one might. ehoose to t rvel. All the quart,: saml and ether heavy Flolaihh ineught down hy Ileus IS de- pus.led slung or not for From tho cn,t..l•. Thi, Iinely Ill VItINl nrdw•lul, 10111t Ii lit. rc111alll.a long in 6mspetl- o u and thus ,e mulled even le the 1, eatooet "Mettle. AecoulMngly the • whole met floor is revered with It sort of nnze, ruMI im d of mild and minute shells the latter derived front "fora- tuinhfe•ra and ether animele that in life ere found near the Alrfilre or the wee. I If, however. you warn to make ex- tepsive journeys over the oaeau 11u0r, W11 it'll has a normal depth (7f three ]nines or nearly, you would ucensian- ally mute acnors hills aid even lofty mmmultaine. Thins, for example. on !reaching in your nlotorear n paint nhual ;MO chiles due east of Charles- . tion, your progress would ho iuterrup- , ted by the mecip,tous cliffs of moun- teine rising :dumpily from the Shelly ;.plain.- Theee mouuteins aro more than three miles high, and their tops, 1 emerging above the wrl l'eV. 11.111 lila Bermuda islands. Mountains in All Oceans, if your onto trip et.arted from Mon- terey Pay, In California, and yon pru- ' aoeded directly westward, you would mottle uptima motmttuin two and a halt-- • miles high when you had traveled just bib miles. Rn, thls elevation does not appeet• on any mop or the world, for the simple reason that half a mite of sats flows over it. Sleet "drowned mountains" Femur in all the omelets. To go hack to the Atlantic, yon 1 would Ilnd yourself obliged for an op- posite leasou to skirt Porto Rico on a southward journey, became', f ew utiles to the north of that island, tale sea flour takes an astaniehlug "lip into one of the deepest sot boles in the world, the bottom making, n serblen deseeet to a depth of nearly fitie ulilFrs. Airing the southern eolge or Cuba, in the Caribbean, is an even more re. markable chasm, deeper yet tool emelt larger. It hes the sheep of :.ill elon- p gated 1' illty. 1'1101!4 Mile•, Admit al Sautpeou'n slips, when In Ises they laS to wait for Ctavertes squadron, outside of the, harbor of Santiago, floated focitivoer title Tulle. There Is a similar gulf, much bigger than this and still deeper. Immediately to the east of Japan. Geoluglets think it not unlikely that it actually gave birth leo the islands of the Mikado's empire, wh,eh were thrown up out Of 1L by a mighty voleauic convulsion. Deepest Hole in the World. Just surly an uecurrence prubably aecoants for the existence of the little et'shunt of Ceram, whieli seems to have beim at seine remote period "soughed up" out of the sea floor. It 1s merely the top of a mountain that rises pre- cipitonely from the depths, anti which apparently derived its material from v1 • what is now a huge chasm close by. This Lenient was first discovered in 1:899 by the Nero. a ship sent out by y the United States Government to sur- vey a route roe the projected trans - Mollie enable, It is the deepest hole in the world ----only sixty-six feet short of atx ny116a! Everest. In the Hima- layas. the highest mountain In the world, Wright be eulik in 1t and its top- most peak world h6 half a mile under I wal er. The brielitest ray of sunshine to er penetrates beyond a depth of about 100 fathoms, Consequently, all Is inky blecknoss at the bottom of the sea. Even in summer in torrid latitudes the temperature does not riee much above freezing. This Is because the cold surface water (year the Poles shtlts to the bottom and spreads slowly over the ocean floor Into equatorlel regions, IThere is au everlasting gnome) In the depths, never broken by any sound, VIBRATION OF CHIMNEYS. Struotures That Sway With the Wind Are Safer Than If Rigid. A soundly -built ahbnney vibrates, at swings from side to side, as a whole, under sudden and violent shocks of wind, and Is in reality safer when it docs so than when it etamle in sullen and itmttovoa resistance, The vibrae ( tion htdientee that the several constit- tient parts of the structure etre firmly nompacted into 0110 coherent, contin- uous, and, as it were, homogeneous moss which earn sway from side to Nile litre a steel roil of spring, with. out: any tendency to dissolve its con- t Dimity and break asunder at some he tormediato point, The absence of vi- : bratioa, on the other band, means that there Is not this Integrity of either.. 61106, and that there are, so to speak, fissures of substantial couthntity to Ithe structure, nt which disruptive strtlln le unavoidably developed. Sud - ties sioekn of wind httretbig upon lofty columna of brickwork I» such etr- e cum: tan(ee tent to break them earwig ret the tiants where the Interruption of continulty oscura. The movemetite !of eol.retloon are there absorbed, and e! :cite t.uu the teas delarablei Oous riHI nl of atniecular etrahn, 41 4���� 4a 7pp t' r 'V �4 C r, e •i �yfit af t✓t 17.1 r lI r ,( i;�; I !1) Yr !�t �; " 's'a: 4,A a. iq "� + 1' �y "� ... , :4 rt -_ ' •?are �� p y, .,.;,� .�.- .�- ap as y' t • ” ��^".; .� 'ee4` eiee e,l cA • ...•„`:� ant„ L� '94 tl f•^ c"'. r,r(•-�-, •'- Georgian Model, $500,00 IAT r! WILLIAMSILLIAMS PIANO CO.,a".O. % Canada's Oldest and • r -r -'HE Puree rich, mellow tunsensitive e cerci the responsiveness o f t h i s famous instrument cont- bine to lift it high above thecommonplace, place, It is a pianoo that wIit maintainln # Its enduring charm foe generations. A a LIMITED, OSHAWr ONT. Largest Plano Makers Yl h Y ; r ; in I Ye ib i d Y• Afr Kept... Out Goodness opt liar Seal your fruits, jams and jellies with Parowax, for safety: Air can't enter to start mold and fermentation. Your preserves keep perfectly—retain their delicious freshness and flavor till open- ing time. Pour a thin coat of melted Parowax on the jelly glasses. Put covers on the fruit jars and dip in melted Parowax. Contents are truly preserved, and you are insured against waste and disap- pointment. IilfiPERIAt_ 011-, LIMITED Branches In All Cities. Parowax is pure perm -line, taetehtss and odorless. In 1 lb. and $h lb, aartone, at all groceries and drug stores, Costa little—eavee much. 1110t NTMI S” OCCUR IN ALL. THE OCEANS OF THC woRLo. Rern7acfe telands are the Tops of Moentteine Three Miller High, Emerging, Ahove the Wates. The floor of II HI,g1I!, IS fol• Iho HMV I. Paul 11 1 1'0 111111SO a vast PIP Ill ,Ivan• ttluch if they stela were feted top one ec uid drive in an ante- ut„t,ihe nl:�at113• and eulnfartitbly. It would ht 11l;p n Ilett 1na4. tin 1n'i; tr.r width way one might. ehoose to t rvel. All the quart,: saml and ether heavy Flolaihh ineught down hy Ileus IS de- pus.led slung or not for From tho cn,t..l•. Thi, Iinely Ill VItINl nrdw•lul, 10111t Ii lit. rc111alll.a long in 6mspetl- o u and thus ,e mulled even le the 1, eatooet "Mettle. AecoulMngly the • whole met floor is revered with It sort of nnze, ruMI im d of mild and minute shells the latter derived front "fora- tuinhfe•ra and ether animele that in life ere found near the Alrfilre or the wee. I If, however. you warn to make ex- tepsive journeys over the oaeau 11u0r, W11 it'll has a normal depth (7f three ]nines or nearly, you would ucensian- ally mute acnors hills aid even lofty mmmultaine. Thins, for example. on !reaching in your nlotorear n paint nhual ;MO chiles due east of Charles- . tion, your progress would ho iuterrup- , ted by the mecip,tous cliffs of moun- teine rising :dumpily from the Shelly ;.plain.- Theee mouuteins aro more than three miles high, and their tops, 1 emerging above the wrl l'eV. 11.111 lila Bermuda islands. Mountains in All Oceans, if your onto trip et.arted from Mon- terey Pay, In California, and yon pru- ' aoeded directly westward, you would mottle uptima motmttuin two and a halt-- • miles high when you had traveled just bib miles. Rn, thls elevation does not appeet• on any mop or the world, for the simple reason that half a mite of sats flows over it. Sleet "drowned mountains" Femur in all the omelets. To go hack to the Atlantic, yon 1 would Ilnd yourself obliged for an op- posite leasou to skirt Porto Rico on a southward journey, became', f ew utiles to the north of that island, tale sea flour takes an astaniehlug "lip into one of the deepest sot boles in the world, the bottom making, n serblen deseeet to a depth of nearly fitie ulilFrs. Airing the southern eolge or Cuba, in the Caribbean, is an even more re. markable chasm, deeper yet tool emelt larger. It hes the sheep of :.ill elon- p gated 1' illty. 1'1101!4 Mile•, Admit al Sautpeou'n slips, when In Ises they laS to wait for Ctavertes squadron, outside of the, harbor of Santiago, floated focitivoer title Tulle. There Is a similar gulf, much bigger than this and still deeper. Immediately to the east of Japan. Geoluglets think it not unlikely that it actually gave birth leo the islands of the Mikado's empire, wh,eh were thrown up out Of 1L by a mighty voleauic convulsion. Deepest Hole in the World. Just surly an uecurrence prubably aecoants for the existence of the little et'shunt of Ceram, whieli seems to have beim at seine remote period "soughed up" out of the sea floor. It 1s merely the top of a mountain that rises pre- cipitonely from the depths, anti which apparently derived its material from v1 • what is now a huge chasm close by. This Lenient was first discovered in 1:899 by the Nero. a ship sent out by y the United States Government to sur- vey a route roe the projected trans - Mollie enable, It is the deepest hole in the world ----only sixty-six feet short of atx ny116a! Everest. In the Hima- layas. the highest mountain In the world, Wright be eulik in 1t and its top- most peak world h6 half a mile under I wal er. The brielitest ray of sunshine to er penetrates beyond a depth of about 100 fathoms, Consequently, all Is inky blecknoss at the bottom of the sea. Even in summer in torrid latitudes the temperature does not riee much above freezing. This Is because the cold surface water (year the Poles shtlts to the bottom and spreads slowly over the ocean floor Into equatorlel regions, IThere is au everlasting gnome) In the depths, never broken by any sound, VIBRATION OF CHIMNEYS. Struotures That Sway With the Wind Are Safer Than If Rigid. A soundly -built ahbnney vibrates, at swings from side to side, as a whole, under sudden and violent shocks of wind, and Is in reality safer when it docs so than when it etamle in sullen and itmttovoa resistance, The vibrae ( tion htdientee that the several constit- tient parts of the structure etre firmly nompacted into 0110 coherent, contin- uous, and, as it were, homogeneous moss which earn sway from side to Nile litre a steel roil of spring, with. out: any tendency to dissolve its con- t Dimity and break asunder at some he tormediato point, The absence of vi- : bratioa, on the other band, means that there Is not this Integrity of either.. 61106, and that there are, so to speak, fissures of substantial couthntity to Ithe structure, nt which disruptive strtlln le unavoidably developed. Sud - ties sioekn of wind httretbig upon lofty columna of brickwork I» such etr- e cum: tan(ee tent to break them earwig ret the tiants where the Interruption of continulty oscura. The movemetite !of eol.retloon are there absorbed, and e! :cite t.uu the teas delarablei Oous riHI nl of atniecular etrahn,