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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-11-8, Page 6As" The Inips delitclovzq) ItAteroA r,ocurablei, ODU:14(06 .iailtrae6 OUR BIGGEST JOB. "But, mother—" "Now don't argue and talk back to me, You do as I tell .ybit. and keep still," - • Does that have a familiar ring co You? I suppose we all do' get aggra- vateclawhen the children try to argue with us about doing this or that but it is not alwaye ,wise to refuse them a hearing. This is illustrated in the story ,of the grandfather whe was talking eernestlet during a meal and became exasperated at the efterte of his grandsorn to attract his aetention. FMally he timed tO thechflit ad said sternly,"William be etill. Chil- dren should be eeen mid not heard." A little later he lietueried to the now quiet but rather excitea.looking child and said, "Well, what was it you wanted a while ago?" - "It's leo late now," giggled the irrev- erent boy. "Thereereas a worm on your salad; you ate,it up." • _Children are keen little observers and have a strong sense of justice. Most of them can be made to see the evisdore and justice of average paren- tal mandates. Moet,echildren obey more willinglywhen they know the reasons back of the commends, Blind, unreasoning demand or obedience is undemocratic when eirried to the ex- treme in the home witheehildren who have passed the baby stage. This kind a rule seldom actually disciplines the child and rarely .teaches him to know right from wrong. Our children can- not always be under our guidance and must learn sometime why it is best to de some things and not hest to do others. • • Though ' parents differ widely in their opinions and methods of discip- line, all a there are workinefor the same thing—the peed of •the dhild. Outbursts of parental teenPar can hardly accomplish' Trinali alcing this Since all children 'are not amenable to the same rules and cannot be handled in7the same way, this job of braining up children in the way they should go is about the biggest job in the whole World, But sometimes I think if we could just drop that grown-up attitude and get down to the cheldren's own basis and get their viewpoint we might handle a ggeat many eituations better. No one loses the respect of his child who unbends enough to enter into the child's world. Respect does not consist of awe so much as of love and truet--Velma West Sykes • • THAT EXTRA BLANEET.. As • winter approaches, an extra blanket mi quilt niust•le near at hand to each sleeper in. case the e night proves clilily. Every mother knows how careless children—and even many grown-ups—are with this extra blanket. It is pushed over to the side of the bed if not wanted and generally lends an the floor before morning. Or it la flug ovee the footboard. The blanket aeonlook crumpled andemust be laundered. , • •• I find that a coireenient ana satis- factory wey to handle the extrae -blanket problem is as follovese Spread • the blanket eyenly over the.bed and teek inesseein/ely at the foot. Next, fold by brineing the toe; delete to the bottoffi; then" -fold the tveo upper col*. eer,s to 'The Centre formieg a triangle . with the point toward the bead Of the bed.. When stiles folded and brought, up over the' footboard the blanket keeps its folded ehape and does not reach the floor onebeecene wrinkled. TE needed, it is an eeey matter tp draw it back and unfold'it, Ind it is all teeked n elfugly.'and comfortably, • A ehedspread •heti:died he the sante way dining -the night will 'keep clean and unwrinkled for a long time with. out the trouble, of removirg it from the bed etteh night. STORING THE SCREENS FOR: WINTER. • When you fleet remove the ecreen (loon and window screens from winter storage, put them io a convenient place out-of-doors. If poesilele, they care be washed thorotighly with a hose: If not, a pen of eleer, waere welter to which 'a. couple- et` tablesPhenfuls of kerosene has beer, edtied, will be de- eirable. Do not use a cloth as this vvill leave lint. Sete* with a .btush, o a whisk broom. Dry by standing (mei: egreen sepavately. if they ere tested or spotty -looking, Lake imdeneover ttgeorne place where , there will be Mlle duet, end ptoeuee eini of settee siaihi„ and a -rather Meted, short-beietied, stiff brush: Stir the •ecteen paiet thoroughly wIth etielc ,eifitle-ppeelieg. Put very little paint 'on the btush, so as not to 1111 the ineshete Pint ehoreuglity on eadh , side, Stand aSide to dry ,Go over ifeanics to well, SUGGESTIONS FO'R THE BICE . BOOM , • During a reedfiVeXtended. illness in our family, dieeovered two things that have slaved inc 10•00,, infd •also Meld My pocket heck.It feat: lime. (MIT -or Me to keep the lulf: leittet bottle tilled eentiunally1featid it a • pod practiee to Ii1l the bottle,•only • half :fell, lay ib get, ltelditig The Sten% „the bottle:. Then I sciuwed the stop- per in. This excludes the air, the bottle is soft and the water Will keep hot longer then when the bottle is I aiso foiled n way to fix the batter. ies when they ere burned out in the flashlight. I use at night. 1 took out the -Individual cello, placed them on a hot stove until they were thoroughly, heated all the way through, and pit them back in, the flashlight while hot. They then geve a good light.—Mrs. 0. MAKING A REAL HOME. Horne:made musie -, has a great deal to do with the Making of the home. To urge that the personal musical training of the Younger mem- bers of the faintly shall be persistent and consistent is not for a moment:10 decry" the usefulness of the 'various forms of 'phonegraphic ,reproduetion which have blessed so many imitated people at a, distance fitoiri inusical centres with. their syinphomy 'arches - tree and opein compa-nieit The play- er piano or the talking -.machine fruitful 'of inspMa•tion and emnpar- atige elejtet -lessons; have establighed their rietie;to a wet:come in 'a home that makesa ,pliee for" the benign influences of must. But no Mechanical device, welcome though it fe as an auxiliary, should displeee the disciplinary personel ef- fort which establishes the closest pos- sible syinpathy between the player and the instrument, andylorings the players themselves ifito thee -meet per - dial and delightful relationship. A PleA.CTICAL MODEL.. • . . 4409. • Mother's, young helper will find an aeon of this kind a protec- tion, because it cove the entire dress. sThe (sleeves may be iWyerist or elbow • The,..138,ttern is eui.ins4'Sizes: 6, 8, ,10 and- 12 years, A40 -year size re- qiiires 2% yards,0 86,,Ineh material. •Pattern mailed to any addrese on receipt of 16C in silver or stamps, by the Wilson Publishing Co., '78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. . , Watery efthe Moon. ..,Althongli the Amerecanayiew Is that the inoen ie cotnpoeed a ,number of small meteoriOr nmemee flying through. space, Beltieh eclenteate will share Sir •George Darwan'e eheony that the moon ies ie piece of the earth' which flew Off fifty oe sixty million years ego owing th the teerinc epeed wbic/A the earth was then, rotating, • Now the earth is slowing down. te the speed of the rotate= timid be inereaeed to what it was whim tini 'Mien was elm - posed to have 'been' fliingrOffe every Loose thing---ehleilleY: 17067; lore 'le- 'Aitance.--would : The ni0On'S Witten - of raising the tides, -both in the oceans and in tbe earth's erust, has a eetardingseffect on the speed of the earthei rotation, The moon is gettieg Nether and farther. Any' from the earth. "There- fore, by celeuietieg hackwattle, we, come to OW time when the Moan least have been touching 'the earth, It is for this reason that a geetil. 'many Bri- tish. ecientiste thiek the :neon is com- posed of nutter thee once formed part of the earth, and was, eeparated from it In the region which ie now' the Pa - chic Ocean. • Strome We'll Soy: Witle---"Mercy, Jelin, but tolisO of hese Isighwayame must he miglite Arena!" Hubby---"Itow so?" Wifie.--"The paper tells of one that held up an autoniobVwitig toni• mao ttp untti the Water (AMC, tO the neck of In it. 011 Ube OiftOf The Gods lEARI, FOLEY, (Copyright) 'CHAPTER •XX/Igg ( co (1t'd. ) When at laeteher 'Mind beougbe her back to reality elle etr:l lay with, closed I de. Sheehed had such a pleeeaut dream. , She wondered haellY if it' 'Weald be possfine to, coax sleep baelc One ebetinue it. It was all about Devitt; be had 'conie back (tad lifted and dispelled all her worries and alT els. own, It was funny, too the war yet ehgeged a servant, lied his Gov- erinneet dutiee commenced elreade? • "Thoee damneepylegi Hune!" hp enriittered, "'tether, edimey work, though." • • Be Pushed the door open -wider and stepped in. His luggage lied cheap - peered. Spends issued from the room Adjoining, his bedeeom, Whicinsignifled that the mteuder wase't far away. he did ie .He had Just drepped them Ranseeking, ehi Well, 'they'll have Into a huge sack and tossed them inth their trouble for nothing. • a valley, Hew they hall laughed over De,Vid tiptoed te his desk, pulled the it! See bad 'anginal so much ihRt be top drawer out with a click, mid his had bad to bold ner to keep her frem fine= hecl just elosed over the re - rolling down after them, Bow ridieu- volver 'when the door of the bedroom lout: it had all been! There, she was was thrown open with vim. laughing again, and David had held David wheeled about., of her hands and was pulling her "Wall; I'll be—" The grim look on baedeohp, she opened her eyes (ht" sedir, ..alialsiaieetelealhaaad4emgievnetn place to one of A fade wae bending over her anici- - The intruder prostrated himself to et:sly, 1 face ithat made het eyes flY the floor, p' wide epee, $ we he tried to rea hand "Ma Tee' You gave me a stert With' to rub theirretill wider, so she could a vengeance. Get up, boy', and give me see if she were really awake, but her your hand." hand was held tight: The abashed overjoyed Ma Tu Greed, dear, ate you ill? You were sprang to Ms- feet, grins chasing throwing your atins about so wildly themselves over his brown face. . I was efraid,,You'd hurt youeself," "But how in the name of rnagie did Graee sat bolt upright' now. r Pier you know I was back?" questioned hands went tip to the man's fece. A ,(Davide five minutes later, as he viewed radiant smile parted her lips, and -with satisfaction the sudden -homelike with a glad cry She threw herself into appearance of his rocs. David's arnie •Me stay and work right around * . • hotel, Me know master not stay away an a ' f Qr"eIvri6dre—edylo"11 meDavkilcrweYe d the young It Was half hour • 93Die sat hi. the beggest easiest awe, the room, Grace had theuet'Inen intteetangewe ‘nivietrh .5 it; but its. large, soft proportions were e then I did, uri fellow, amusement, We you net being eripreeiiited, ter he eat rigid_ but I can ust tell youY°Pmg mighty' ly upright, his lame leg extended stiff- gls!d to see",one ManTuf, ,Andhnir frown • •serand going to e av yo aw e 11 theslig,fe-rsstri.oiced cigarette between his Miss '6-shisn enquires for me, unY be back in a couple of hours." "Whet a confounded Ras I wail to David pulled out his watch. Five, haVe run off lilm a frightened school o'Oldek. ' Was it an crusual' hour" to e Grace fro . eye: ite aelf -the question he stepped towards boy!" The words were a sullen, die- present oneself at a hinese home? he gustedegiow . - • 1 vrondered; but even as he 'asked him.- , m a OW le < i opposite, h would clasped one knee and. eyed. her corn- ' the doer. Unusual or not, e wou A faint flesh mantled her cheeks, go maci if he put off seeing her an- panion wistfully. th • d and David wondered if it were mere And the beastliest par of it all . fancy that told him her eyes looked David gained admittance to The is," continued David, "that I've put brighter and kindlier, She put out Wung Toy palace with as little ttotible her hand with a friendly, welcoming myself out of her compass altogether, as Inn' Culver and Helen Claymere Good God, if eho had married that beast I think I should have killedjibn had done, He wasn't invited upstairs, ha was not looking into the face of gesture. As David took it he knew , • ' hurtron 91T ' h ' fled ' badehi el "avid!"DGrace s voice was athe big drawing -room entrance lie saw however, but waited in a small sittings m the main hall As he passed heart ' That impulsive light-hearted the Chinese mafden that had won his ' cl • .1 d and the heavy child had; a 'retest •woman m w - Lack of Sleep Responsible Dr. C. 4. Hastings, 'inedieat °Meer o •-lwaltle in Toronto, has made Some' investigations! !lite the eause of school childree failing in their 'ex'aneinatioris, Seventy per cent of the teithree, he says, are children who go to school :without breakfast and et that num- ber niuety per cent. are' allowed to,,re• main up till -nearly midnight each nigbt, and consequently eannot rlseein time to eat .Ureakfast. . • noted the pele, almost ethereal beauty' of her who had once e-adiatecl such joy - ens life and youth, Perhaps it was a twig that mapped under David's foot, or it might have been the intensity of his gaze that caused Tu lies to glance about un- easily. Her eyes widened at sight of the tall orm so near and she drew back startled. David cerne foe:ward-with extended hand • • "Please forgive me for /my crude manners and thoughtleeeness, Miss 'Tu Hee, but I couldret reeist joining you when I saw you feorn-the sitting -room window." • David's apology gave Tu nee time to regain her composine. PlYes, what's the use „of• alltinee th,at the ow. was e ose Up and doing is the slogan; but rii — t- -- 4. cuetaine, -drawn. have to go abont it warily—eslowly and .toe recen he wee, showe, into was _ cautiously; think of it, whn I feel entirely European in its exchitecture like e_eoating lion that has tasted and fernishieg. French windows e blood!" opened onto a smooth, green terrace, • "Tour work foe h the Government, where roses nodded fragrantly. David, will it be eery lc- . As Dairid stood ecating out on the up"Nmeu,eltihosfnlycogrttsunaaeTit heavy, coirea,an it . vet, WevnsleiMmeririg like soft green vel - the great gorgeous bed of °e'en - ''e eome new, a woman whom he knew he l'oved more wildly than he thought It possible for e man to love. How he longed to take her hands and tell her he would lift het from the dark, tragic pit into which Fate had hurled her! How he yearned, with his love and assurance, to banish that hunted look' from 'the big eyes, eyes which underlying' shadows had turned up Without any brain effort. Anyone Lal. 1107°1'st the fountains around from happy smiling blue into deep could have handled the belly thing, but„,op account of my being ori the job before, the Chief threw the hint at Inc and nearly choked on his sun prise at my eagerness to skip right beck, 'You see I wasn't strong enough after 'all, Grace. I made up my mind I'd bury my life in China with her if she'd have me no other way." "You niust be prepared for a change in her, David. I haven't seen her, but Helen says she is no more the child Tu...Hee." • David's face grew grimmer. With a fert he hrought himself to his feet, tossed- Ole buteof his eigarette into the' aSh trhyeand stepped to the door. ••`,117111 see:you litter, Grace. Feel as though I needed le brush down and a rub up, that'll put me hishepe for business." • ,„ David punctuated 'his, remark with a slam of the door and, proceeded to his own apartment, the seine that he hed ocepped before. The zequest that he have his old suite of rooms had been courteously granted. ' To his surprise the door of his sit- ting -room was slightly ajar. He hadn't WIlIOLO pigeons clrcied anO Uippsci, an the miniature lake in the distance, where swans glided about regally in -their graceful beanty, he f eh again • the enchantinent of that night weeks ago" steal ,oyer him—the night on which the mandarin himself had led him through all'thie loveliness, which 'named the Garden of Peace. Burfria reverie came abruptly: to an. mid. He had .glimpeed a -slim figure standing on the- embankment of the lake, a forth as white -clad and grace - fetes the swans that custered around her. , With chimes, fingers David tugged at the fastening of the leeg window and stepped oht into the wenn sun- ehine. Hie /eagerness had scattered • diffidenee to the winds. It was 'only ctithen. within ,a few feet of where Tu Hee stoofi scattering crumbs to her lovely flock that David had scruples as to his' hasty action. • A conflict' of emotions kept hhn from proceeding farther. Happiness at being again in the.presenee of thie Princess a the Orient predoMinated, • but it was tinged with pain .as he . • misty violet! • For the first few minutes David felt he ween't making much headway. Tu Hee kept a tight, constrained hold on herself, which she seemed afraid to loosen. And why was she afraid? David'e hearb leaped as he asked himself the question. He put the old tight rein on, however; he mustn't frighten away her friendship by any' insane 'abruptness. Even, that was the most precious thing in his life. Stra.tegical- ly he enanoeuvred, therefore, end was at last rewarded by Tu Hee broaching the subject that engeressed both their minds. Tactfully he led her on and heard from her lips the tragic story, learned of the horrible haunting fears that were sapping her life away, "It's the disgrace of it all, Captain Marsden, and the suffering that will come on, my uncle's house. If I am un- able to prove my innocence, Prince Tsoo himself may have to suffer. In China: You know, whole families, sometimes generation, have to under- go punishment for the wrongdoing of one person." it was in vain Ouvid assered her be would brieg the guilty perty to juctiiee, Wit he would live only to prove her inimeenee, ' bus vehemenee he he9 10no farther than be had intended, 4o realized DIM when he met TO 1-190 $ amazed eyes, heard her serprieed quetitien, why he ehoUld do that for her, a Pernon of a, different recce One whom, his countrymeu eQuietimee de- Spised? (To be continued.) Keeping Wel Man evae made to live outdoors, Na- ture did not invent babe burners, stearinneeted apartment houses and faetory bulidinge- Mein (Widened these things, and Men •rriust malte the best Qt them, But let us not overloolc the neeetteitY.cil ettbng as inueli good, eteau, wheleeenie fresh air in our eye - tome as we earl, ' • • Tee eiseasee meet oommon from ue- wholesoine air are 1uillie/4e( Past/. monia, bronehiele, diptheela, tuliereul, eels and .cold, Golds are the meet prevalent ailment and the Meet easily avoided. It iteet the cold wintry air that givde you a dela.; it's your elueney effort to dcidge it, the doctors say, It be bee:nese we allow the, germs to be iutroduced into our noeee, mouth% throats and .lutigs, and then don't get enough .good air to eueege our bogies to kill them, A niedical men declares that ein- •ployees et a large institution Wet 18,- 78e working 'days a year through, ill - nese. Ae'veutliatiug 'se -kern was put in the building, -end the day,s lost Were cot clown to 10,1111 a 'year. In another factory 600 erainoyees did the,work it had taken 000 to puree= after fresh air was introduced 88 a factor in .ef- ficiency, ' Maybe these figuree do not mean much to you. What does mean -a great deal, however; is yowl' health and that of your Weeny. Guard it, It is easy It merely metthe that you should, eleep with a witiaow open every njght---even. the.4oldest,niglits„ You should have 'seine air circulating the roam wherever.„you are,' and as soon as YOU ,go out of doors you should not huneh down into your coat of furs. but ehrow UP your head, take a -deep breath of the crisp; fresh •alr, end -put diseaee to : ' Buffalos for New Zealand. Three buffalos, from the great Cana - elan herd in Buffalo Park, Wainwright, Alberta, will shertly be added to the nueleue of a collection of wild ani- mals of the world being formed -by the city of A.uckland,, New Zealand, One hundred and 'seventy lieges ef. lend have been set aside for the Aucitiaeqd Zoological g.araens, hnd the DePart- 'ment of the late:ear hes found it pos.' sable to accedeseo the• request of the mayor of- Aucicialid•forthese eeliarae- teristically • Canadian animals. Ar- rangements are being made to have one male and two female beffaloi trafiseerred to the new gardens, ttiP Shoted Have BloVin it on tile Road "Why was .8, fine imposed on that inotoriet?" -"For 'blowing bl's own ',tern in court." • partion Discipline in Royal House haa been elideet te gent obterver teat the,. chief -ieterest (*King George durieg Oae pest twenty years has bee11 his iia -13 a much Younger,than than he is toehey, he sensed thedirection affairs were taking, the breaking down of the old, substantial aristocratic, the ViSe of a demecretie spirit the like of which no royalty had 'ever ftteett•lie- feee, and. thedmed of aeroyeety equal te, the headitioias which,hhve 'arisen. :5'0 hie ,ehildren, the King has been a,•Sphrtan father. egehere 15 otheigs set themodern, etio.-geing daddy about. King -George. He does not enicey the Jolly free and equal companionship „of his cheitiren eleeeose presen't-cleY faillers•110, After twenty years of 'a ,doraOstio diecipline which never -has evevered or evealten- 01, Ring Georgeallas• ratlite the re- speetful love of his children, atter the manner of fathers end iehilfiree half ,a (Maury ago, The formalities of I:mullet haVe (lot been responsible for this 'altegether, But he has etway-s ineisted .orietite •.for - mantles,. That :is go say,- that 'when the Prince et Wales, wheu neywas liv- ing with. the royal family te Beeking- hain Palace, eame to say gona-night to tite Ring 00 enteeed the Eitigie pee- esence„.evee though 11 were the draw- ing-roem or the Elea% study, With for- mality, and addressed him as- "Sire." After the formai gooduight was said, they would unbend for a, moment, and behave as feting end son. Bet the Ir. reverent Mihoephere of the orriiimey intercottese between, father and grown son has 'never masted between the Ring and tha e Price who will follow' . There is little or nothiug of Ring Edward:El Jovial and'heaming spirit in King George.. He takee meet of his charaeter from his Daniell inetinne and a little of Qtwen Vieteria's ectIve seuee of•reepoesibility, He is an aloof mere Higher At the Math . Ho deterMined, after the menner of it shy and-eel:tette nudul, tbat his rOn should grew up. not Aneeele with nee:Inset of reepanethility te the state but with Characters tidal/table to sort- ing the 'state,' He was dace -mined that,netie of hie Children should gra*" 'into bored' and bl'Oe: royalty, -, • ; `Mien A Windsor•Nstiei 'fwoLity • years ado, j,t web vostbalitty for the , I'0801 childrdn to gp, Qtfking eitelt et- earueet, And elleir vet:Art.00e teem paet thh cottogc of 0 leder Who had a very beautiful end inviting croquet The childeen insisted ose playing, and the nurses and attendaetti asked permission of the lady. Day after day, ,the ehileren came and played with the greatest zest They held aebeg series of matches be- tween themselves. The lady one day said to the attendants of the children that they ehould he got a troquet set of their own—they seemed to enjoy it "The Ring has refused to let them have a set," she was told. . But why? 10 is a harmless. game," "Oh," said the attendant, "croquet is one of the things the einieren have to ao Withoat," Thaiwas the King system. There were certain things which the roYal Princemuet arbetrarily do without, juet'for the sake of doing without. Th was poesible for then:, naturally, to have everitithig; But•the Ring arbi- trarily refuted •thee: , certain things. It eas• been the same throughout ' their lives in all things. They eauld not do what they liked or have what they pleased. Thoutands of wealthy families' liaise been ruined by it The wealthy classes of England bo -day are spoiled by,their boredom, Bet the princes' at Britain are not spoiled nor bored, , In every relation with Bee,in their relations with neonfe .ol every sort, tliffee'yazo. fresh and6interested end une aet It is a triumph for Ring George, tt,t Rime expense to himself. For It is known that the prIncas fear him not a little, and that the royal family Is go- ing through that uticomfbrable etage when a faintly ofboys who base been brought up ender control reeeh the age of 'manhood 'and eeintrol., Meet cease. , The removal of the Prince of Wales from the tardily circle 'to quarters of his own outsiclEi the palace was only agreed to after long delay on the part of King George, who heel elways been , Jr., • •-• 1 lie .1 717 , t/TCC.tli': Cetie.Pt ItiEm Cel-lekE.SE 1(l9s -rt-\ c,E.14m 5PE.t1,9 ' aereg .afe reithlte soreewhat at a loss to deal with the lively spirit of -the Prince.. e.' TheDuke of York, who Is- more like hie fattier then is -the prince, Is' at - Meted with a very severe stammer. He et:01001:es has to stop dead in his speece and struggle painfully for word. • I spite of this, he goes out to functions awe =Ices patine addressee, and' generally takeshis• share `O'f• the burden of royal appearancem. Thie is another evidence of the 'Ring's -hand, for the Duke of York was most shy of ptiblie annearances. Consider theke royal folk :bei human beings. And who ever heard of a man with a ate:Miner who gladly spoke in .public? But the King; who, conquered si,ts insttnctive distaste tor Public atmearanees, hand- led "the matter to the King's taste, acid the Duke of York .enioge a Popularity not Much lees than that bathe Prince, Slinple takes, in keeping with royal appearances, have been imeti by the King to keep his children unspoiled in a spoiled werle• • . -The Hitt himself is te toUt, He has his ()Mee in the palms and has his (lace hours. Every document of guy: eminent that he 15 sopposed to. see, he sees. There is nothing of the.perfuho- tory figurehead about hitn, There are thousands of heads of great businesties, 'who knew teas "about their business than the Xing, He atildie8 every bill brought tollint tor eignature. He has ministers and secretaries eloseted with him to explain points' of law or administration, llisterans and essay- sts nis,y say he itt a fermal head, of the , ((tete, but he doesn't admit it Ho inveetigate,e, stuatet, cheeks everything brought before him, Ills reaeon is this:. governments come and gown-tun:sins go, hut the Ring re- unites. He is the continuity of gew ohm ent, Theee things he has imprested on, his Sena, particularly the Prince of Walea, in the freglient fennel deices. siohe -he Awe with his sons,. Ile eete. ebisee them or their etediesi Ueed to), lectures them OR their dutlee, de, pertinent, • ' A shy, reserved man, theutit into kingsbip unexpectedly, who hes •riti• den tho waves et a turbulent degget- raey le his reign, who has aeOh lion$ of his subject:3 ground rind...torn iri the inightest WaT ef tne agbeseeetv. Ing him. And who has made a sOLISOOSO 01 his 80110:' (Sect 01011 the Meal very Asvo ; pocket in vo pocket tor otor-geaty refreshment, Aide digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Soaled PaVkage, get King George's Highland. , , : ,• Hone. The (lamadian tourist,when in, Seat land should endeaver, to epand a•da or two in royal, De.eside. Melly tole s lete visit, the.Tecissaelis mainly owing to. the spell of Vealteie-Seott, but though the Trossaohe have undeubted• , Deeeide is in. many 00. SPoete sitperior, The crowning gIot'y 00 Dewed° 'As Balmoral Castle, the highland home of' Ring George; The castle is beautifully eituatee in a ro- mantic and delightful country. For few menthe fa the fall King -George Is in eesidence and-yisito4 flock from afar. The geese eveat of the season is the Braemar gatherleg, when snorts are engaged in and the kilt, the one time national drees,, le much in evi- dence. Englishmen come for the, 00. casion who have 'probably 'levee wore a.kilt before and strut about in all the glory of Scotia's martial garb as • to the manner born. The kilt is seldom 'Whim' except at this time, when it is the fashion, Ladies those particularly for the event and•their frocks are duly - chronicled in the press. The ladies, he in other countries, are 'well. ac.i.• vanced, but so far they have not don- ned the kilt. . • *To the south of the castle stands "dark Loolinagar"—a mountain scene 4,000 feet high—which is -celebrated by the poeteByroe, who spouting .6e.ia ly years not very far from it. Qiieen Victoria had'e great regard tor Bal- moral -and ke5t it alf secluded as pos- sible. She would not allow the rail- way to be extended, so that there is a motor coach Journey of eight nines from the railroad terminus . at Bel - later. The Surrounding sohnery must be Seen'to be appreciated. In an ob- scure part of the 'Castle grounds there ie a Statue of a faithful retainer, John Brown. Hewas a. geeat, personality and a prinie favorite of Queen' Vic - three A: few miles from Balmoral is Grathie Church, where the royal family worship when in residence at Bairtior- al. 'lledtor coaches emne from allParts and the church is invariably crowded. At other dines it has been known to hare' very few worshipers. Ring George le a Model landlord and he has no more loYal subieets then ids Dee - side people.. • • Plum Balmoral it is a .shoet aun to Braemar, which is in the heart ef the' mountains. It was here that Robert Louis Stevenson conceived and partly -executed , his famous romance 'Tree - mire Island.' Here also he made a beginning of -the nuriery verses 'which afterward grew lute the volume' eThe Child's Garden of Verse," Foods That Make Men Strong. ,The hardest Work* in the world is lumbeting, for it means worltiug 88 top speed, from dawn till dark, and useeley in intens frost. Lumbeeers live principally on bean, s baked with pork and flapJacite (a kind of pan, halm) eaten with Maple syrup. ,They also eat quantities dt eteamed, brown bretjad Ia am M think that a iot of meat is necessaryto make =inlet, The eoolle, especially the Chinese, web lives on rice, is More active and enduring than the Negro fed On meat; awl. the •Arab, who lives largely on dates, is extraordinarily wiry and can travel 'all day in burning heat that would hill a raeatfed man. . Among the str9agest men In the world are the •Turkiell norters, Ten of these have -been knowe to carry a ,grane piano up 0 flight of stairs, anti one' will carry a,Iatel of 100.11), twenty znilee in a day on his back. These men live almost entirely on dried fruit and elites. The B.pattish peasant works all day and danceshalt the night or: Weal( bread, oniens, mad Occasionally a little elieeee; estate the Italian, who is the best eavvy in the world, does his wore on an equally simple diet, of which the Principal part is ehestnut meal, enimie anDdrfrusittare, ssses.' thc caliatuan ex. ploger, Who has lived lenter ie the Saute eau any other -White man, ex• iated. We months. on nettling leet flab. AU, day he was .oui in temperatares below zero, yet he has put' it cm re- cor'a that durieg that thee .he actuelly gained weight. The staple diet of the Roman eel. dfer was coaree brown bread mid Rout wine, yet On this lie built readand carried incredible weights of onnor ali atadoec5.baFog° 9ver extraordinary Ms, 'A Way Out, "I witch," said the little Invalid who was being evaelied in hoe, "thee 1heed never, never levee to be washed agate," "rm cifeald," seta eremite gently, 4that ee long, es you have me to take egiee OR yeti, you'll have to reconcile Yeti -sett eci be washed thormighly evoy day" : 110 61117:1W ,DO11(1<ited 'On R Moment, "Thee," .eftiti site,' "1 elm)!011>1003' )! arry ye Gasoline teactore are replevin .vcritehini.engitioii 00 some railroads.