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The Brussels Post, 1921-11-3, Page 6By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEiM. (Cap tel) CHAPTER XXLL—(Cont'd) She 'would; have drawn him further down but 11e Inept away, "Listen," he said, when I tell you that Tum going to write to your father tomtorrove you know what that moans. For the rest, 1 must think. Feriae/es this is the only way cut. Of course, I like you but the truth is best, Unit it? I hadn't any idea of this. Asa matter of fact, I am rather in love with some one else." She mo- ment,breath forher beef closed her eyes as though to athut out e+amethdng disagreeable. "I don't care," she muttered. "You see how low I have fallen—I'll bear even that. Come," she added, spring- ing up, "my vaunt goes to bed before eleven. You can drive me down there, if you like. Are you going to kiss me?" He bent over her a Tittle gravely and his lips touched her forehead. She caught his face suddenly between her hands:ard kissed him on the lips. Then she turned tOWTniti the door. Qf course, I ant horrible- •shamed;' she eeaeireeti, "bet then --well, I'm meted. Come aim e. He followed Ler towel into the taxi anti they drete cif t' ard. Kensing- ton. ensinat•{ n. "New !elm have yea known the other ,ir!? • she a.+kee abruptly. very titt.e longer then 1 have known tea" le ans.wereii. She tock +.i: her g',rre. Ile felt her; MIM.! into MS. Z :., ,: try and like me a :otic, ole , i" bc;ge.l. "There h in't been any ere who cared for Si n:ny years --not ail my life. When I ci :ue out--et'1r :.rice I came out --I have believed just Iike other pro; er1y, weil- brought-up girls. I've jun: eat and wain;. Ive rather avoided men than otherwise. I've eat and waited. Girls haven't liked me much. They say I'm odd. I'm twenty-eight now, you know. I haven't enjoyed the Inst six years. Father's wrapped up in his work, He 'thinks he hes done his duty if hg sends me to London sometimes to stay with my aunt, She is very much like him, only she is wrapped up in mis- sions instead of science. Neither of them seetns to have time to be batman." "It must have been rotten for you." Granet said kindly. Her hand clutched his, she tame a little nearer. "Year after year of it," she mur- mured. "If I had been good-looking, S should have run away and gone on the stage. If I 'had been clever, I should have left home and done some- thing,. But I am like millions of others; I am neither. I had to set and wait. When I met you, I suddenly began to realize what it would be like to care for some one. f knew it wasn't any use. And then this miracle happened. I couldn't help it,' she trent on dog- gedly. "1 never. thought of it at first. It came to me like a great flash that the only way to save your-" "To save me from what?" he .asked. "From Mein+e shot as a spy," she answered quickly. "There! I'm not a foal. you know. You may think I'm a foo: nhout you but I am not about things in general. Goad-byel Thls is my aunt's. Don't come 4n. Ring me up to -morrow morning. I'1' meet you anywhere. Good-bye, please. I want to run away." IIe watched, hc-r go, a Little dazed. A trim parlormaid came out and, after a few words of explanation, superin- tended the elispoeal of her luggage in the hail. Then the taxioab man re- turned, "Back to Sackville Street," Granet muttered. CHAPTER XXX. Granet, on his return to Sar,kviIle Street, paid the taxicab driver, ascended the stairs and let himself into his rooms with very muoh the air of a man who has passed through a dream. A single glance around, however, brought him vivid realize, : GILLETTCOMPANY`il0 TOR4NTo, S ANA0A' ,ptaaan-Gleaner 4:traea *Vend the ream, There was a sound 'for +rent but the setextehlitg of Sir Al - treats quill pen tseroes the paper. Presently Harrison returned with the whiskey and coda. Sir Alfred bended bin a nate, "To be Brent oto -right, Harrison" he dirreted; "no mower." Tho reran, withdrew, easing the door behind hire. Sir Alfred listened to hie footsteps.: acres; the hall, Then he rose from his•tibtee and turned on tete whole of the illumination of the race. The s)uad'ows of the dark spares were suddenly illerninated, every corner of the stately apartment was distinctly visible, Sir Alfred, with his hands inbis, pookots, ranted,•slowiy around. When lt,e came back he turn., ed out all the lights except the heave. fly tihaded,one over bis desk, and motioned hie nephew to ;raw his .easy- 4'hair up: to the side. "Well, Bonnie, he zeal, "I sup- pose yon are wondering why I have sent for you at this hour of the night?", I am," 'Granet,admitted frankly, "Ie there any news? --anything be- hind the news, perhaps ): elhould say?" "What there is, is of no aecount," Sir Alfred replied. "We are going to talk . pure hunters nature, you and I, for the next hour, The fate of em- pires is a nuttier for ±be historiane, It is your fate and mine which just Hens of his unwelcome visitor. The now counts for most.". little plate of sandwiches, half finish- ed, the partly emptied bottle of wine, were still there. One of ber gloves lay in the corner of the easy -chair. Ile picked it up, drew it for a moment through his fingers, then crushed it into a ball and flung it into the fire. Jarvis who had heard Vein enter, came from one of the back rooms. "Clear these things away, Jarvis," his nrastez ordered, `Leave the whis- keyand soda and tobacco on the table. I m a e late. n Y b Jarvis silently obeyed. As seen as he was alone, Granet threw himself into the easy --chair. He was filled with a bitter sense of being entrapped. He ! a l been a little rash et Market Burn- ham, perhaps, but if any other man except Thomson had been sent there, his explanations would bave been ac- cepted scepted without a word, and all this miserable complication would have been avoided. Be thought over Ise- bel'a taming, all that she had said. She hid left him no loophole. She had the air of a young woman who knew her own tried excellently well. A single word from her to Thomson and the whole superstructure of his ingeniously hunt -up life might tumble to pieces. Ile sat with folded arms in a grim attitude of unrest, thinning, bitter thoughts. They rolled into his brain like black shadows. He had been honest in the first instance, With sn^esters from both countries, he had; deliberately chosen the country to witlrh he felt the greatest attachment. He remembered his long travels in Germany, he remembered on his re- turn his growing disapproval of Eng- lish slackness, her physical and moral decadence. Icer faults had inspired him not with the sorrow of one of her real sons. but with the contempt of one only half bound to her by natural lies. The ground had been laid ready for the poison. He had started bon- estly enough. His philosophy had satisfied himself, He had felt no moral degradation in wearing the uni- form of one country for the benefit of another. All this self -disgust he dated from the coming of Geraldine Conyers. Now he was weary of it all, face to face, too, with a disagree- able and insistent problem. He started suddenly in his chair. An interruption ordinary enough, but never without a certain startling ef- fect, had broken in upon his thoughts. The telephone on his table was ring- ing insistently, He rose to his feet end glanced at the clock as the crossei the room. It was five minutes past twelve. As he took up bhe receiver a familiar voice greeted him, "Is that Ronnie? Yes, this is Lady Anselnlan. Your uncle told me to ring you up to see if you were in. He wants you to come round." "Whet, to -night?" "Do come, Ronnie," his aunt con- tinued. "I don't suppose it's anything important but your uncle seems to want it, No, I shan't see you. I'm just going to bed. I have been play- ing bridge. I'm sure the duchess cheats ---I have never won at her house in my life. r'li tell your uncle you'Il come, then, Ronnie... , Good night!" Granet laid down the receiver. Somehow or other, the idea of action, even at that hour of the night, was a relief to him. Ile called to Jarvis and gave him a few orders, Afterwards he turned out end walked through the streets—curiously lit and busy, it seemed• to him—to the corner of Park Lane, w+hieh had beicnged to the Ansetattans for two generations, There were few lights in the windows. He was admitted at once and passed on to his uncle's ewn servant. "Sir Alfred is in the study, sir," the latter announced, "if you will kindly come Ibis way." Granet crossed the circular hall hung wilt wonderful tapestry, and passed through the sumptuously -fur- nished library into the smiler husi- nee,s man's etudy in which Sir Alfred spent much of his time. There were telephones upon his desk, a tape mat chine, and a private instrument con- nected with the telegraph department. There was a desk for his secretary, now vacant, and beyond, in the shn- dowe of the apartment winged book- cases which held a collection of edi- tions de luxe, first editions, and a great collection of German and Rue- sian literature, admittedly unique, Sir Alfred was slitting at his desk, writ- ing a letter. He greeted his nephew witli hie usual cheerful nod, "Wait before you go, Harrison," ha saki to hie' valet. "Wilyou take any- thing, Ronald ? There are cigars end cigarettes here tut nothing to drink. Harrison, you can pub the whiskey awl soda on the side/ anyhow, then you an wait for ane' 10 my room. I satin not require any other service to -right.. Some one niueit stay to let Captain Granet out. You under - Aland ?" "Perfectly, sir; the men replied. "If ,You don't mtn1, Rennie, r will finish this letter while he brings' the whiskey end soda, lair Alfred sold. "There is some trouble?" Granet asked gulekly,—"some suspielon`2" "None whatever," Sir Alfred re- peated firmly."My position was never more secure then it is at this second, I.am•tam trusted confidant of -the Cab- inet, I have dose,not only apparent- ly, but actually, very intpo;.-tant work. for them. Financially, too, my in- fluence as well as my resources have been of vast assistance to this coun- try.' Garnet nodled and waited, kmew enongh of his uncle tobe aware that he would develop hie statements in his wen way. "When all bas gone well," Sir Al- fred continued, "when all seems abso- lutely peaceful acid safe, it is some- times the time to pause and consider. We are at that spot at the present moment. You 'rave been lucky, in • fighting for England., you have man- aged to penetrate the German lines and re'eeivo from them communtea- tions of the greatest importance, 'Sime your return home you have been of use in various ways. This last bus- iness in Norfolk will not he forgotten. Then take my case. What Germany knows of our financial position, our strength and our weakness, is due to me. That Germany is at the present time holding forty millions of money belonging to the city of London, is alert owbee to me. In a dozen ether ways my nniluence has been felt. As I told you before, we have froth, in our way, been successful, but we have reached the absolute limit of our ef- fectiveness." What does that mean?" Granet asked. "It means this" Sir Alfred ex- plained. "When this war was started, I, with every fact and circumstance before me, with more information, perhaps, than any other man breath- ing, prodsdted peace within three months. I was wrongs. Germany to- day is great and unconquered, but Germany has lost her opportunity: This may 'be a war of attrition, or even now bhe unexpected may come, but to all effects and purposes 'Ger- many is beaten." "Do you mean this?" Granet ex- claimed . incredulously. ".Absolutely," his uncle assured him. "Remember that I know more than you do. There is a new and imminent danger facing the dual alliance. What it is you will learn aoon enough. The war may drag on for many months but the chancery of the great German triumph we have dreamed of, have passed. They know it es well as we do. I have seen the writing on the wall for months. Today I have con- cluded all my arrangements. I have broken off all negotiations With Ber- lin. They recognize the authority and they absolve rte. They ::now that it will be well to have a friend here when the time comes for drawing up the pact." Granet gripped the sides of his chair with his hand. It seemed to him impossible that with these few commonplace wends the fate of all Europe was being pronounced, (To be continued.) - Dyed Her Wrap Blue and a Skirt- Brown. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, Stock- ings, sweaters, Coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even 11 she has never dyed before, Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind ---then perfect home dyeing is euro because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or Tam Toll your druggist. wlsetber'the material you whip to dye is wool gr silk, or whether it Is lluee, cotton or 'nixed goods. World's Biggest Gave, The largest, cave in the world Is In Edmondson County, Kentucky, It is known as the 14lammoth Cava, and eon - sista of a succession of Irregular ebam. bars, situated atelifferent leveis, Some of the chambers are. very. large, and the navigable branches of a subter- ranean river—the Echo River—run through them. The fish in these rivers are blind. Matter of Money. Fred—"If 1 ware to propose, what would be the outcome?" Freda -"That, would depend very much on the income," November Hol Ma, orable. ';'along the weld over, November Is the favorite belldny :.;is tis, twea,ty- s3 c .oat of ata thirty days lieiug kept as offiri a1 Lel/data i» a;, t t sny cutter- ent t'onnt lea. Minarl'o Liniment'isie :ry Physfa an0, Cleansers and Polishers. It frequently happens that 'ono has in the pantry or woodestet the very ingwelients that ,go to melte up vuany expensive oemlwunds for keeping tI.e house bright and clean. It is eapoe- iaily desirable for the farm housewife to laxity 'rho formulas for some good, ltome-inade app'lieations. •1 If your floors axe dark in color, a good polish for them may be iirnde of one-half gallon of bolted linseed- oil and one gill of soft tar.Do not apply it too liberally and be sure to rub it well, as an excess of oil only serves to collect dust, For the waxed. floor, never use a linseed -oil prepara- tion, nae the oil cuts the wax. •, One sperm, candle, melted and ,comlbined with one pint of kerosene may 'be'used to brighten a waxed .floor. Another excellent formula callsfor one-half cake of melted paraffin to one cupful of turpentine, applied ;with a' flannel cloth. The very finest preparation for. waxing a floor, however, is made of one pound ef melted 'beeswax to one pint of, turpentitve. Any wax prepara- tion goes farther and is •easier to ap- ply if the container is set in a vessel of hot water while being used. A floor waxthat both cleans and polishes is composed of one part melt- ed paraffin to two parts of kerosene. This is Mao an ereoeident eompound for akin a dustless duster ran making d 1 _Wring .are a eel k mix- ture o eh es of out of he m t f h 4 ture and letdry iretheopen air. Store. these cloths in a metal or flee -proof container, or spontaneous combustion is likely to occur, Twinemops may be .dipped in the same solution, To Stalin a cheap floor.to that it re-=embles oak, paint wllth about ten cents' worth of permanganate of potash dissolved in one quart of boiling water. Let cool before using, then apply, . and when the floor is dry, wax It. Many expensive furniture polishes contain nothing more than equal parts of :_boiled linseed -oil and vinegar. Shake wolf before using. Two parts of erude linseed -oil and one of tur- pentine, with the addition of a table- spoonful of salt to the gallon, make another good polish. For waxed furniture, use one ounce of beeswax, half an ounce of Castile soap and one- half pint of turpentine. Put all in- ems•--�_.s'� wen ! Yung •Et<ier Husbands! When in cities where we have branches do not fail to place your enter for your Fall and Winter clothes set one of the stores of the ENGLISH & SCOTCH WOOLLEN COMPANY the largest tailoring service in Canada for men's gar- ments, open to the Canadian Public at wholesale prices. Store addresser ns follows: ltLont- real Branches. -2e1 St. Catherine Street West; 416 St Catharine Street East; 861 St: Catherine Street East; 004 Mount Royal Avenue East; 1704 Notre Dame street west Ontario Branches—Toronto, 282 range Street; Ottawa, 20 Sparks Street; Hamilton, 121 Sting Street; Sault Ste. Marie, 484 Queen Street, East; Brantford, 71 Colborn Street; Stratford, 45 Downie Street; London, 130 Dundas Street; Windsor, 101.103 London Street; Kingston, 70 Princess Street; Fort 'William, 113 North Nay Street; Sarnia, Delmore Hotel; Oshawa, 30, Ring Street West; Guelph,. 104 tTp-. per Wyndham Street; St. Catherine;. 86 St, Paul Street. Maritime Branches -Sydney, 214 Charlotte Street; Halifax, 417 Barrington Street; New Glasgow, 171 Provost Street; Amherst, 111 Victoria Street; Charlottetown, 160 Richmond Street; fit, John, 28 Charlotte Street; Moncton, 880 Main Street; ]Frederic- ton, -860 Queen Street. -. gredhents into a quart Q>ottle,-dot eleted for -twene ty-four hours, shake well, then fill the bottle wiat waiter autd it at beady for pee. - A, leirlygeed wall paper cleaner to coniipeied..of orvlinsay Alread dough, ,,gujto ath , roto• attach a few deeper of ammonite have amen worked. If ,yea: ;have a;elaeges oxen no clean, it ;will be.wortls while. to.m Aire the.foliotving Preparation: To. one heaping- cupful of sifted floor, add one.tablespoonfu1 of welt, one tablespoonful of kerosene; two tablespoonfuls of yinergar, .two tehleopoonfule of ainmgsita, and one- half cupful of wlarmr water.,li'iis ;and boil until the .flour ,i's well •_ •enaided,and •rho- mixture is quite thick, Marring eonstant1y. Take it from ilio kettle, tool, then knead with the 'sands. Pinola Off pieces the size of ones fist, Tub the soiled paper with short down- ward +strokes, turtling and 'kneading the .dough, between the etrojtos to keep the surface clean, A ,carpet -cleaning paste consists 'of two cakes of white seal), 'shaved. Cine, -one fourth of a pound of borax, +two tablespoonfuls of saltpetre, bailed in three gallons of water until every- thing :has .dissolved. Remove from : the fire and stir 'in one-harlf ,pint of girt- moria. This may 'bre used hot, or Gold when it will be in the form of a jelly. Take a little warm water in a pan,: i a sc1 'b ' -+brush in the water dip ut blrug v v •, as then into the.s o�ap l and eraba jelly, small space at a time Avold the use of too melt 'wetter. Malta the edge of the •brush or a small flat stick toe serape up the lather, 'then- wipe the'- spot With. a cloth wrung out of clean hot water. Equal parts of naptha washing-' powder and any good scourrng.powdor• make an excellent polish for ntstate Your .opportunity Large Canadian institution estab- lished 1887 with assets in excess of $35,000,000, which are rapidly in- creasing, desires a local representa- tive in this district. Only men of character and ability, however, will be considered. If you feel you are competent to place our proposition before the best people in your com- munity, we can offer you a contract which will be very remunerative. Previous selling experience dealr- abic but not essential If you are. the right kind, energetic, ambitious and progressive, we will develop you along proper linen of salesmanship. Apply in confidence, stating age, past experience and length of resi- dence to • - ADVERTISER 184 Bay St. - Toronto Best for.Baby Best (' You ace. hands a body Jaiher4uem , 'Freely wiloh Baby's Own Soap ANEW LAMP BURNS 44% MR Beats' Flectrisa MI"."Gas A new oil lamp Chet gives an area* tugly dbrilifaat, soft, white light, even bettor tlearl,gas or eleetrlelty, has been teated byt the U. S. Government and 85 leading universities and., found to ;he superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps, it burns without adore empireor ue)se-- no pumping 11p,'10 simple, clean, safe, Burne 04% air and 8% oolueuoA hero - Irene (coal -oil). The inventor,. F. T. Johueon, i:40 Orals^ St. W., -Montreal, le offering to send a lamp on 10, days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREI@ to the first user in each locality who will help him /Metallic° it. ••Write :heir to -day .for full perllculars, Also sea him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or honey make $260 to $600 per meat. os •glass. • This ie -else •good for ,paint- ed woodwork that resists ordinary methods of cleaning. If sised for the latter .purpose, wring the cloth as dry as possilbde and, dip into a little of the mixture, then apply with a firm, perpendicular, "wiping" stroke rather than a circular Tubbing notion, Bak- ing -sada, similarly used, is also effec. tiVe on painted surfacers, Use no more water: than is necessary in claming paint or enamel. Keep Mlnard'e Liniment in the house. A nursing -bottle has been patented that is made of a collapsible material which can be folded from the bottom, Ciea eafiellafrierFarneifeafaltaaaMelfiganaZilliall OlE postman and expressman will bring Parker service right to your home. •\Ve pay..carriagc one way. Whatever you send — whether it be household draperies or Lite most deli- cate fabrics --will be speedily returned to their original freshness. When you think ef cleaning or dyeing think of PARKER'S. Par tier's ' Dye oiks Limited Cleaners and. Dyers 791 Yonge St. Toronto. 93 wizaziasagamostaamm Have ft always in the house W, TISE mothers keep a jar or y a tube of "Vaseline" White ,•I'etroleutn jelly inthe house for many childish ills, such as bumps, bruises, chafed skin, cradle cap, Itis soothing, healing and grate- ful to the most irritated skin. Be prepared for winter colds, too. "Vaseline" Capsicum Jelly rubbed on the chest, and "Vase. line" Eucalyptol Jelly snuffed into the nostrils will check then quickly. CIIESEBROl1GJI IMPG, COMPANY (Consolidated) 1880 Chabot Are., Montreal, P.Q. rel _ ne Triade Mark T s hite PEtROLEUMJELLY' *Stands Strenuous War° because it is made of the best materials= -acid knitted by those who understand the Canadian climate and know the needs of the Canadian people. It is the underwear known wherever quality is appreciated, You will find it at alt good dealers. Merle 14 Conibinglionf r . S1att�eld's ffd/aoteile and irao•Pleee Su113, In Stanfield s �; til<I��d CbttrbinatIonsandSlcebera feIllenglh,knee and eibaeo Limited, .1, gnawing Children length, and a1l4stles4, for , •TRVRof 14. S. (Paleaieilj, lVrdo for Men and Women. book, Sample Look slowing r arenl weights and textures mattedfjee, HOW MANS ORIGINATED MANY -ARE RELICS OF— /AD-TIME F— A ►-TIME CUSTOMS. Physical Clot' racteldl tics . a n Waco of Birth Determine Number of Values. There is no mora intereating ttudy titan that of eurnamos, the, eyolutlon of which in many inetancoe is remark• ebte, it not roaixantlo, - '- Prior to the Norman conquest of England eueh 0111180mi surnaxnea were unknown, The country ;was very sparsely populated, oo;tbat the tingle Christian name usually eufileed to die, tinguisb a man from his fellows. When the Normans cams they brought very few Christian names with them; the majority here Henrys, Johns, Williams, or. Richards. So it became necessary to have some: meant of distinguishing between them. A pustlal solution of the dilflculty was found byordainlug that landown• era should add the name of their es. Yates to their first names. Thue we had Henry of Winchester,. Henry o1 Durham, Henry of Peterborough, and "00. Jackson Was Jack's: Son. At that time men' were itnown also by their trades or callings, and as son usually succeeded father in busluess. a great glass of what .we may call > t trade .nantes:soou sprang up. There were possibly several Johns 1n a vil- lage, but as their, occupation varied, one was called John the Tailor, an• other John the Fisher, and a third Johef the Tanner. When the original Johns died their sons, who might be Henry, James, and Robert, took on their businesses, and succeeded to' their descriptive) trade names. To this class of surnames be. long Snaith, Fletcher (which means "arrow•maker"), Dutcher, Weaver, Col- lier, Winter (which is Vintner, or wine merchant), Leath (doctor or "vet"). Clark, Painter, Butler, and a host of others. The develohlultnt of surnames went on also in ether di -8ilnns. Three Johns, for examplo, neigitt be lis- litgtlishrd um L by t (miles but by the Christlau t ;oat ,,t , o t f.tthers. The first might bis 3thn 11 bll's eon, the next John John's tun, and the third John Herbert's se:n lu tails -way the multitude of toil urt:el,tes came be to being J"ckaon, Peterson, Janie• ;tan, and tine like. Again. instead of railing a man Henry'P.o,er's son, he might be known simply as Roger's Henry, or henry Rogers. 'I'lius Gilbertson, Gilberts, Gibson, and G4bhs are really all the same name, Gib being the diminutive or affectionate form of Gilbert. Known by Their Nicknames, The next stop was to distinguish men by means of nicknames referring to their physical powers, or the color of their hair, eyes, corpleion, or cloth- ing. The..e nicknames because crystal - !Med into surnames. Examples are Armstrong (or strong P th' krfu)., Swift, Straight, Creels. Small, Sleek, White, Green, Brown, and Grey. The ilkeneaa oipersona to certain animals produced such namts (origin- ally nicknames) es Fox, Catt, Bull, Lamb, Badger, and Bird. People from other lands recelovcI and kept the names of Stott, Irish, Emelt, Dane, Norman meaning Nor- wegian), HaUand and Spain. To the last class of surnames he - tong those which denote place Of birth. Originally a man would be known as, esy. John 0' London, then the "o' " or "of" was dropped, and he became simply John London. . Scottish, Irish, and Welsh names were evolved on similar lines, though most of them belong to the "son" class. The Scottish Mac, the Irtale 0', and the Welsh Ap all mean ."sen of." Tito Welsh, however, have fn it vast num- ber of cases adopted the English form, as we see in Evans (Evan's son), Jones (John's son), Davis (Davy's son), and Willigms son). • Success. it's doing your job the best you rdn And being fust to your fellowman; It's making money, inti holding friends. And stayfug true to your aims and ands; It's figuring ;tow nett learning why, And looking fortiaril and thinking high, • And dreaming a little and doing much; it's keeping always in closest touch 'With what is finest Inevord and dead; It's being thorough, yet making spbed; It's daring bath* the field of chane° While snaking labor a brave romance: It's goisweng onward despite Cite tiefoat And lighting staunchly, but keeping rt; We being clean and it's playing talc; It's laughing lightly at Dance Despair; It's looking up at the stars above, And drinking deeply of ilia and lever ii'e struggling on with the will to wen, Bet taking loss with a cheerful grit; It's shesrlog sorrow, and work, and mirth, And making better this good old earth; ea fiervhhg, striving through shale idle al,r It's doing your nnbtest•--that's 1200 cess, Uttelnkebie lifeboat, That It )s not. only unsiukable, but MELT Cannot be upset, 11 .io olaint_ or. its inventor fora lifeboat with an air chamber emending ardor the whole bottom tad P.O. ltnusnsily heavy keel.