HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-03-25, Page 6w
Otaih
IiAPTE•l II ('Colina)
xq P.-' "Wt"h;° do �r )i weir very yeti
8 117 Z8iLe 1 O''users. F PI? �► ad nue" rejoined
' nsts*.1nl,•
heir"' 'loo `` of .' atermi atipn s read
over. his'oo rietar d
]Ent
-be ieve. retie •he: Seidl -as hd
3r5 ICe;�18Es;ffita,; a 'txss�9AW,der' '.;o
3".at�Ek e:Slfi fofi"l�ILt�►�iE� _
x
EN xau�ht• his eUinched 'z`ight fist i��o
m w l .:'oho peri amble of his teff "Maxine
r•., ut to: be Mrs. :Dan Malloy•*114,]0, r
N11sa leerrymore Scored.
7 thea Bzieryinore; tee_,aotresq, is •a
vast Mistress,:at repartee, • as Was lie-
emplii1»d at cerel ent dinner pert?,
Aman wl10 did, mit 'like women, but
who 'hall, to cit: next to hart exclaimed!
"A11 this teininism .is nonsense,"
• Miss Barryinore i•eudye ,put Said
sothing. '
'There isn't ae woman a11vee pre.
ceederethe nian,"„who wou1dn't either
be beautlfui than clever."
"Quite 00," no0dec1,;14Iis's Barlymore,
but'that's,because_so:many men are
etup:id,: and so few'are,blindl"
Not What He Meent.
Although Mrs Margaret Wintring-
hale is no longer a British 1ti.P, ewe
ing'suffered tlefeat at the last general
election, her.name'w1U go down in his-
, terry as having "been the first English -
born woman °tp sit in the House of
Commons,
In her early eaeo she was a school
-teacher, i nd'il story she !e-fond•of. tell-
ing concernsa a certain iirspector, whe
IAMB. an enthusiastic temperance advo-
cate,,
One day lie coins to take a dais In
singing The . children 'Were .singing
"Little drops, of .water, little grains of
send," but the afternoon was sultry,
and they showed' it lack of enthusiasm
in their vocal efforts.
"Come, now;" . said the inspector,
"Try it again. Now then! 'Little
drapd•of water and for goodness
sake put eotne eelrlt Into It,'''
A Charmed Life.
A few people are anxious; regarding
.the satetyi of our Pince, bet Ido •snot',
think tltey.need. worry, a aye ire Hagg:
dila writer. Although the Wince lige'
,batt a'goodly (or, badly) ysbare'ef
Mg accidents, 1 ant .tole] ,rte, will net-
•tarts giute so many harts le future--
for tee sake of others; leekez then of:
himself, He likes taking risks, (other•
u'•ise ha would ,never have taken that
hedge' the other day wheelie broke hit
Collar -bone), acid Fate rewarder elm .bp
giving bite a charmed We.
A email bey was overheard'';dieouse-
ing with the hnrsery cat the Prince's
last fall.
;'He's, beaten you `try four," declared
the boy. -
The cat made no comment, but big -
nurse askeeefor an explauation, '
"Cats on'y have- nine lives," said the
child, "and this ,is the Prince's 'thir-
teenthl"
Despite the Prince's chit siasm; he
cannot enter every phase of life, how-
ever, and the other. day ereferred to
two 'omissions when. speaking' at the
South Arrival tLuneheon Club:
"I understand that lit South Africa
you either have to excel -in Rugby foot-
ball
ootball or serve a period in viol to gain'.
success In that great Country. I ant
afraid 1 am unable to share In either'
distinction!" : •
THE SURVEYOR'S
SCOPE
How Far Can the Surveyor
See With it?
A c{uestion commonly asked the
topographical surveyor is "How far
can you see withette telescope of your
transit?" The queetion is really put
hi a rather bad form, as with the
naked eye, unassisted by a telescope,
weean see stare in the sky which are
millions of Mlles from the earth. What
is really meant is, "What -is the far-
thest distance at which you .can detect
certain details with, your telescope "
for as is generally guown, the duty of
a telescope is to make objects appear
closer than °they really are. Thos; if a
tree one mile away 1s observed
through'a telescope magnifyingg twenty
times, It will appear as if only,one
twentieth of a mile distant. Tlfia pro-
perty enables the surveyor t6 read
marks on his rods which would other-
wise be invisible to dtim.
The telescope of a surveying instru-
meat permits the instrument to be ace
eurately pointed in a given direction.
In this way it performs the same lune -
tion as the sights of a rifle with far
greater precision, of course, than
would ever be possible with bare
eights, Indeed, before the invention
of the telescope, astronomers and Sur-
veyors had to employ bars fitted with
sights to make their observations.
Telescopes, like people, may be good
or bad. It Is necessary that "the -sur-
veyor be provided• only with good ones.
if he is to make accurate maps.
In connection with the work of map-
ping our Dominion carried an by the
Topegraphical Survey, Department of
the Interior, a• physical tesittug iebora-
tory is maintained at Ottawa, where,
among other •things, the telescopes of
all instraYnents intended to be neat' by;
the surVoyors are tested before they
are accepted from tate instrument
makers. The test is -severe, and tele-
' scopes must rigidly meet the remelt -4
speciflcatlone to pass. By this means.,
inferior .fnatrumentare at once de-
+reefed and much expellee and annoy-
ruee is saved that would result from
seeding ipstrnznents with low grade
telescopes into 'the ilea •
Vision:
The airs of heaven• blow, o'er ante}
e. A. glory' shines, before hie ,•
Of what nvanidnci .shell he-
Pure, generous, brave, and free, '
The love of God end neighbor; -
An equal -handed lather;
The richer life; where beauty
Walks nand in hand with duty, e
\yhIttler.
- f209
TAILORED CLOTH FROCK:
Molded in the new silhouette, on
tailored lines, thin frock will be indis-
pensable for general wear, to the
smart and carefully dressed n1'iss and
small woman. The long sleeves _with
cuffs, the trig- little cellar ,and the
novel -shaped pockets give a' decided
tailored feeling, With the aid of twq
'kick:plaits in '.the front, the skirt
"swings away, adding a subtle touch of
femininity. The back is plain and a
ria}row bett'is placed ai;'the low waist-
line. Heather mixtures in the new
blues, greens,' buffs, ,wine -reds and
copper,, combined, with' a main color
for trimmings, would make one of the
season's smartest frocks. No. 1209 is
in sizes 113, 18 and 20 years (or 84,
(6 and 88 inchesleust). Size 18 years
or 86 bust) requites 8% yards of 86-;
inch; Or 2% yards;pf 84-inch'ntaterial.
Price 20c. •
Many styles of smart apparel may
be found in our Fashion ,Bede Our
designers originate their, 'patterns' in.
"the heart ^of the style cd9tt-es, ,and
`their creations: .are those of tested
'popularity, brought within the &teens
of the average woman. Price of the
book 10 cents the copy. • 1
HOW: TO -ORDER PATTERNS.
Writ¢ your ranee and address plain-
ly, giving ntuhbber and size 'of such
patterns a,ls y o e want " Efie' 'ose 20» in
stamps'oy°,coin (cbi''n"p,t rret};"wrap
it'ear',efglrie)„ ee 1ehc `eigriber"l'and
e1dd»ess your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wi seri publishing tCo 78 West A49-
laia St.,-'IlOro'hf61 ”' P ntterna dent y
t i
ri;t „Save k•
Agaifih ; vleii1 ttrrbw
.l;o en ; ,�� $ht,,Witfirain }
rspr bells "ill o`lllow'a'fter snow,
And golden grain,
j,
i
Each )ittlp-bnsli wild bud. ped 'Wake'
e...4443:44:fg$pnitfertli. their teneen,. ;•
R tit ai re, 1 in the brake,
wilit1.•
iyij:i .feels the blranch aril stir
$,cdi f,the"pyds, ,
e til' w walls where Orlin''keel,'
an '�
u
t
ya •'
«r,
i1{1'lY t15 iii gil'e•na,
k ,a
t� tsar '1~ai Mesa, ,',
leii'ie .t ,prime` orargi» c1eer, both- sex
of; whine :beer cligh.tly flattened
54
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p31 go
r
tl o .'t.. i th. to •tea'
cuts z and"Tut
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ormetite keen near
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ISSUE. 'S . '12 '20"N`
N o
11.
a et iVeleik eT
tis' ��'ooivah i% xoaeb@ii 'the tt,ari»1:
hawse' ' be a ii::gqlaeer feo,in that
boraeoio'had','lteee, 1„ eye,tlu5i11g:dial]
absence, et Neenah had ` en unean'nY
sixth senne Which'•i Willeet%iy, warned
het of _danger o;'ot an' unseen Prete
encs, ; . ext ' Indteans and 741vtf-breeds
have it; 'With all dire caudzo}z, sh'a
opened the gate. ,aneJ elow]ys mgunted
the steps'ef the:°oxoh.. y hen she.gave
a involuntari.stert Behind the tb&rd
plea,? thdie.'Was a man
Sh-1i-h N nah tleenah;' . came
fir t1%tli§Shadow, . i
n '
eetiah *eco died the•voio at once;,
N sn qq
}thong] she h'ad rid idea.4hat :Fred
urges?"'lead been; released feoin
:
jaif,
e had: cta.serve as1x14Y=dat.sentknce
for poaehing on the resery ion. His.
senteec3wouldn'thave
bean -up for
tear days yet.' \`Y`eenah had' kept tin
aoetleatd• account..
"Oh, Fred how 1• Mee. glad ;to see,
you!" she Ivied .ss -she threw herse'l'f
into -his erne..
For 'answer, Boggess dapped »111»
band -twee her mouth and looked arexi=
ously around. _ He-didnt want to be
sen and least of all heard; • -
,here's Le Fdrge?" he hissed.
"Le Fargo, .Marie, "everybody ale
away," ,
Even then he seemed undecided. Bat
Neenah's welcome was so enthusiastic,.
her joy at seeing hien So evident, -that
the poacher relaxed his suspicion and
returned in a- somewhat less exuber-
ant fashion, Neenaln's passionate .sal-
ute,
`Come, on in houee, ngltody home."
ci And, with anotlter'look arqund, Bur-
gess
urgess. followed the girl , Once inside,
he inspected the living room carefullyy,
tried both doors and looked out of all
the windows. "Satisfied that Neenah
had told him the truth, he walked' over
\to the theplace and examined La
Purge's short -barreled shot -gun. Nee-
nah wet:chee hint anxiously,
"For . why you want La Farge?ct
she asked suddenly.
Burgess jumpeddas though someone
had drawn a gun on him. Then a
sullen, revengeful look leapt into his
eyes, Burgess's eyes were blue, very
light blue, almost white they looked,
in his tanned, deeply lined face. Their'
baleful gleam sent cold shivers down
Neenah's spine.
"La Fargo sent mato prison," he
said slowly, nieaningly, "And I ain't
overlookin 1t."
With an effort Neenah set herself
to dissuade Burgess.- ep
"Why mak' trouble? We go'way,
get married. That's best t'ing," and
again she them her arms around the
neck; of the tall poacher.
Soeloquent were the little half-
breed's arms and eyes that she soon,
had Burgess responding to, her own
mood, when a sudden step sounded on
the porch. La Farge had returned.
• CHAPTER III. -
A COWARDI,Y snOT.
Burgess had prepared 'his retreat
in caro he was surprised, and he retir-
ed noiselessly -out of the back door as
La Farge and his daughter came in
the front. As he went oat the door,
he heard La Fnrge explosively de-
clare:
'"If. dat Malloy tion' ' keep away
from you, I keel 'im.' ,
So determined and unrelenting 'was
the watch which La Farge kept on his
daughter, that for the new fete days,
Malloy had to content himself with
seeing Maria -at the village or with
stolen and momentary meetings.
Patience flhaily reached the break-
ing point. Arrayed in all of the pride
of his best cowboy grandeur, and lead-
ing another horse, he rode boldly up
to+the La Farge domain. A cowboy
less in love- andriess intent upon his
errand than Malloy Might have recog
nixed' a `figpre slinking into the bushes,.
beside, the gate. - But Malloy „noticed'
nothing, `IIe was certain that La
Fargo- was note at home tied that
Marie was. Tying his horse, he .went
boldly: into the"house. `Marie was
alone.'
"Why have you come, here?" she.
asked, 'startled;
I couldn't help it,- Marie, I hall to.
I_havo come tb take -you away .with.
me.- See, I have a horse for you.
We'h go -do -Ten to Fort Stanwicks and
be•Mparried ' n -h.... Y ;e . ,
"But retied,_• beg.1n Merle. .
r,1sitho'r',wiii"for ive�us, 1 know lee
g
•tviilraFtorhe gets ussd'to the idea,".
"But "no'
" said Marie, "it •would
break his heart,.
"He'd get over ,it, T know, but mine
will be. Broken foieyer if youdon't
marry ore." -
'1in1 ie swat still uliconvinced, though
this yqurig Irtslilijai'had a very con-
vincing way of sleeting his °case. Sven
Man'e's bird, whiclt;sh'e had been feed-
ing When he came -in, etiedto,add his
yei;suasi'veness te, the glib Irish
tongue,, andMarie was mightily torn
lgtwcen 'desire, and 'duty,. With it hast
bnlst of eloquence interspersed with
kisses, Tan £tippy:won"
' "We must hurry,". sal& 'Maria
"Father willba back any minute, I'll
just get riy et and will write a note
to him,",
But befere'i she ceteld break away':
en-trace,'the door erred
from'- Itis
o d
p
and Jean La - Tar strode in. The.
game waydenriz,q `Deep Siding the.
range that teftdrnedi witlr``.13t`1 Hark"
reds end he h vited him, to dhtner,
utas ei gIII g horse tied in'front
tif a i,Ldhim
Fang» had: left
cddl {and galloped over to the
ow he wars in a white frenSy,
ok ange .• °
"SO f" '• he cried, •alneost beside him
ueif YueaVe• came to steal my•g-ix "•
13 t Yu rp11 oablt'wtherP "'"`
u e a Irishet sh t e
1 u i to
y
o ,rr t �.
b t
rF-
+. 1 at 4,'' �tatlist 'P Med. l✓iziie:
'picadtngay; `tI do;- lekivelenear "
"Co tete incur rdS»n Marie" shout-:
eq F.rg s,hc, j,ozintefeataln;y to
I le i Gsrtabe.d, ah" tare
ar
settle t3 . _.01
al , :
t:,=
an, With emelt outstre.ched' t took,
, 'W , 4 ,
nit
- f;sb rd I5 � 0 3 �,, %i �}f. .
p o, .l{ i,e"c a ".os;l.g, et
1 ••e
its 1 loved hI ire. •.: i ri7e turned'
airouhd Ise 'Fit gcilh'tl',re-'aii`ail his
+e
1 laa�
S--
y.
r fid+rapprand Mal^oy, yivp ]laces i
�av4a, ]lea atapped:
nEctaively, "for sh ptingy J-11?.elan ' r
re
Fa VSe!" xelrtitned'.•T)zi iesidp, im
set +with r: eenishMeite "Mo kid Li
i I' argo i Why you're stay]"
a i fit'» see ynyr guri,;;bhen,'? said cillo
airiest
L 15an n i ekly hand it over ` One
L G1iLxUi{ �'niad"oageat: ointeireel dy btoHawraaprr1ld hnn;ibree :riindgueban r cthe a}aens
hiy'
eoat'and was standzkig' ,glowering' {tt
•inn `With ea liege ball -.Whip,he hit
bend.' Once,""twIse three enet;'. he
brought it whittlin and brackttlg
hbout ; Ran's Trantas stingg' alzaui1era
Sudden]y" ig short rang• eat., Sa'nean; La
Farge. pitched .fir and 'at 't's, feet
Stunned es he urn's ••at-4hfs sudden
levepanentt, Den rushed tote win
dew from wliicki smokewaa sti ppour
ind' fitte the room, 'Dowi> the ?talk he
saw it fast-liyihl'e iagure. •Drawing his
ppwn revalverl'he fired ab the dodgin
ttir�eti;; These. be inapt ;back, to; gree
What ,assistance. lie -could' 1eiidex`I,a
Farge ' .
A6 he b 't'"Over •the old nran,; his
revolver still in inshend,'Marle rush-
ed. eat Of her,xaom. Qne Iooleeft'the
huddd d figura. an the floor :wtth'-her
lover: bending'ot- r;. 1ipz and her *hole•
worl»i urns•eraship'g d.own p(Yeon.-her,
Neenali, dashing to from tate porch,
Was just In tune' to catch her :rrris-
tizess as she fainted away, Dan tirade
a gesture eathough to take her in. his
trine,: t Neenah held her tightly,an
inscitte leelook' In -her:: beady back
« "tarn` ii„si! "seed” Maltey he'pless
ay, 'tT fired ittt,t at the fellow wlto did'.
'the -shooting,! 'and what's more; •'I -}vas'
gatohun up tb, hurl when you stopped
Mer; As /:vgaa• following "kris trail 11e
doubled back right' here ' „
-" ?ot eo goon Miaiipyy u'li+ have tn:
,corns v ith rrit3F I'll .lcee this ;gun , a,g
eyidencer
' Both then• meunted,.and Harkltead
started bis•: prisaner• bite,]- to",tite'post,_
112alloy
:being en the lead, -saw"it
g first: S +ee had: been too much en..
gxofsed with their earn effahvs to"think
of'enythsrig else, ,A -frond of dust pre -
{•ended it down 'the buf ere reservation.
Burgess had taken this course on pur-•
• pony's, pose' to 'd'isgtiise,• as mheh as possible,.
Ibistracks, All Nlaloys•train,
ed tenses -told him: that they' were in
the path of a stampede. 1' I
p e.As h e oo ted
closes, he saw'. that: the stampede was
ono of •bud'a'loes, net cattle. Tui7iing.`
to his eftpte.'• he ahouted
"We'll have to run Pen it or.., wee
be 'trampled:to' death. ; We're right 'in
ther path,"
Xre vain, Harkness iooked eround £or
seine reethoceed escapeas the buffalo
were almost' epee them, urged op lit,
their Maddened flight by every effort
at Burgess's 'command, ,.Harkness'
saw his danger.
"Bach fqr himself,",he s§houted; as
he whirled his alreay frightened and
snorting mount:
(To be continued.),
•
Copenhagen .Flower Market.-"
lit 'the center elf one of the ancient
squares, so numerous. In the city of
Copenhagen, the flower market is hold
daily, each vendor having her appoint-
ed place for the erection of her booth
in suriameror winter It may seem
strange that one of the busiest then
oughfares of the city should be chosen,'
but there is an open way on eves-y'side
for train, where strangers often pause
to watch the interesting •activities:
'What masses of color meet the eye
as one einerges from: one of the nar-
row side streets ,leading Into Amager -
tory. It has on Old World chasin_. The
cheerful smiles and picturesque dress
es of the, Amager flower Women, Who
came to this country from Holland le
the sixteenth century, add to it.
There is little attempt at color har-
mony, but all is merged into a Won-
derful scheme of color from the shad-
ows ' cast by tall houses, surrounding
the square. In the colder weather the
open booth is converted into it minia-
tore hothouse by a glas-`s aereen cover-
ing the flowers, in which le burnt a
small spirit lamp. 'no tale of "plenty
in our land" is retold here as every-
where, as each season sends• forth its
never ending supply, clad in rainbow
hues, ever as fresh as the dew.
''You' take care of her, Neenah. 'I'll
be back asPoon- as I've caught -the
sectundreee arca Ban dashed out of
the door,, made' ':a.dying leap opt* his,
orae and was off Alice the - wind' in
"terve direotipn-the murderer had taken,
As'eeemio regained. her senses the
full realisation of the situation wits
born In upon her,, •
"Did outee it, -Neenah?"
1 ani..e_ e, I bras on porch. Ne
one here except Dan - Malley,
Into this scene el Beath and sorrow
strode Bill% 'From the -sob-
bing and hysterical 'Marie he could
learn nothing. His friend, Jean La
Fargo, had breathed hie last. In-
stinctively and putting ort of Ills mind
all personal sorrow for the passing
of his 1i -bend, Harkness set to work.
He was air officer now.
"Take Mies La Fargo into her room,
Neenah, and come back here immodi-
ittelyy." • _
While she was gene he studied tate
situation, lie' examined the "wound;
noted the whip in the old man's hand
and the position of the body.
When Neenah 'returned, he pointed
his linger at her threateningly.
"What do you know about this,
Neenah?"
"011 I know, sir," replied the girl,
hesitatingly, "Is Malloy come for
Marie. La Fargo nsak' beeg fuss. I
stand on porch, hear much beeg words.
Malloy he go 'way—beeg hurry.",
"All right," said Harkness. "Cali
up the, post. Teel them what you've
told me, and tell them to send the cor-
oner right aver. I'm off after Malloy."
APT
CHEv.'
sxra nEscsncRI.
Fred Burgess, his vengeance satis-
fied, thought only of escepe, ile had
a good start owing to Malloy's effort
to assist the dying La Farge. Natur-
ally he rode toward the• country he
knew best, the heart of the buffalo res-
ervation, but in his haste he left
tracks which the pursuing Malloy
readily followed. And Malloy, too, had
the bettor horse.
Their combined track was easy' for
the trooper to follow.
Dodging in and out of "gullies,
across narrow, swift flowing 'streams,
and doubling bad- on his track ono»,
Burgess halted near a shack in a hope
thin he had thrown pursuit off his
trail To his amazement and con-
sternation, he heard approaching
hoof. beats. As lie glanced over his
shoulder he recognized the peculiar
color of Malley's pony.
It was a Palomino. The only others
he had over some were on a ranch
where he had.proviously worked, three
hundred mi'es from hare, Calgary. He
knew they were fast as, the rain] and
tireless.
._He mounted a ridge comniandiag a
wide stretch of territory4nd he noted
with satisfaction that Malloy. had
stopped at the place where he had
doubled back on his tracks,
Now another horseman claimed his
attention. He wore the red coat of
the Royal Mounted. As the trooper
drew up to Malloy, Burgess recogniz-
ed him. It was Harkness. The man
who had seen hint commit the crime
and the official administrator of law
and order in the territory were to-
gether. It in some way hs -could ac-
complish their destruction,: he would
insure his own safety. lies eyes roam-
ed the Wide up -and, grazing land of
the, buffalo `reservation: Budded y a
diabolical plan' formed itself :in his
scheming brain.
Far below him at the bend of the
little river,. Haiknees'disntounted and
approached . Malloy. Tian had mis-
mounted and was, carefuliyexamining
theground, his xevover' sti"4 in his
hand. Not knowing the temper of the
other,and appreeiating to the full the
Yanke initiative ox which he had ex-
perience, Harkness unlimbered his
own artillery. Ibolding it in readiness,
Sure •
est Egg—"He's a tough guy; eh?"
2nd Egg—"Yes, he's liitrd-boiled!"
Coach and Pourag ains
Place in England.
The old-fashioned coach- and four is
corning back in England to compete
with the motor car. "Regular coaching
trips between Brighton and •Loudon
will be instituted this; erring for the,
benefit of travelers who prefer the ro-
mantle atmosphere which"' surrounds
the old-time con eyitoce' to the 'prosaic
automobile.
A famous; vehicle, the Berlcsley,
W,111011 won' ail the condi event» at the
Richmond' aid Olympia horse allows
last year, IS to be used on the Brigh-
ten -London highway, from' which the
horse has' almost disappeared in re.
cent years,
Windom.
The cyntee say that every rose
hr
guarded by a -thorn which grown
eTo spell ourpcsie's;
Birt f no pleaanre,therefore lack;
I ]reek my hands behind -my back
1?Jl1•xu smshing loses:
-Ellen '., Few! er•
��.
CHic,i✓' SCGUi, 63
Sit' Robert' Batlen-Powell i•eeentl) cp)e toted leis:.09th birthday. e' Ifi
+
e
tt i .h� fun 1 rt .Ott.
�'� i' n lei a t1 X
Mill a�a tit e iicni r E tl » S i t nov ne tv o i
..t ci 1 b c c u e.. t ., e
,
firs holo soca s iiim 7n,. on a Ni ht• Cil »• S1iev' she 'clfteCtatttsaip {pf 'v` -
v ll n, g e
p X
..�
Cclnaglee tripe 'with •nv1i! h lie Wes ecce 111 :inteSted.e
.
" '' .•: '
To use LUX for the
'entire family wash is
to_ probing the life
of fabrics, Thereby
lessening the strain
on the family
treasury.
Important
The long endrtringpopglarity -
of Lux has encouraged imi-
tations.__ For your.protection
• Lux is never sold to bulk
only in package' with Lever
Blathers Limited name on
each package.
Lever Brothers Limited
Toronto
L-534
'HE deme 't ti�lity
in Lux that their-
Ou hl cleanses and
.,
� Y
preserves woollens,
deals gently with the
-filmy thingsthat are
'8o beautiful and cost
so,, much.
COMMUN11 8 G t: i DENMNG
By X. B. Spencer, for the Ontario
Horticuhtut•al' AStoCtation,
The Weston, Ontario, Horticultural
Society hese set a -flue example to
societies. le other- parts •of the pro-
vince in establishing, as they have, a
Juveiiite Garden, Commencing a few
years ago vacant lots were used and
were divided into plots tor the pupils
of the public school. I wing to move
their location from time to time on
account of the lots being required by
the owners., two yeaty ago, with the
co-operation' and ass•litttnce of the
munfdlpality, an'acre etland was pur-
chased. Thin was put into suitable'
condition and properly fenced for gar-
deuing purposes. The lot was divided
into three man subdivisions, Senior'
students were given lote,of 800 sq. ft;
Intermediates' GOO sq, fe,;. Juniors 400
sq. ft.; and'ideglnners 200 sq. ft. Each
section was divided into ten lots, mak-
ing a total of 40. gardens.
The experience of the children in
previous years developed. a Iove for
the .work, and the whole area was
taken up by The boys and girls. All
the children ,were asked to bring a
rake and Ift0», • but the planting zna-
terial•, including seedy and bulbs, was
given by the Soclety and planted un•
der eupervielon.•
The seaaen.W»» divided into two
periods and prizes were awarder] in
each aecortlhtg to the efficiency airown.
At the end of the season a Show was
held in the town hall, which was well
patronized by the officials and citizens
of 1411» town,
Although some of the sindenis could
ba found working their plots almost
every evening, one evening a week
was set apart as "class night," when
instructors were on hand to direct the
efforts of the children. The Public
tools a keen interest in the work, and
Paid visits to the garden, particularly
on class nights when they were able •
to watch the workers—all intend on
malting their gardens a success,
The originator of the Juvenile Gar.
den in .Weston was the 'iteverend. W,
M.McKay, a past :president of the On-
tario Horticultural Association, and
now stationed at Sault Ste. Marie.
Reverend Mr.. McKay was associated
in his early effort with Dir. W, J. Poi -
'lett, P-x_esldent of the Weston Hord -
cultural Society, who 'is now carrying
tiro Work wh e child-
roonn"and adultsin of.•thehictownboth are main-
te.inieg a deep and sustained interest.
Are Boys Interested in
Music? ,
Right at,the nutsot here le my'
opin-
ion,. Boys,' es a Mess, .are simply full
of the love of music. Their enthusi-
asm : will mount higher and their in-
terest carry them farther than• tiny or-
dinary class of girls,
Deny this if you wish, and argce it
1f you feel so direosel, but It is e
firm opinion, here is once example;'''
A teacher took dbarge of a class of
boys, whose ages ranged froso 141»ven
to fii'teen, and whose voices ranged ---
.well, all the way from 'A :ellen). to 2
fiat, it that . were possible, Tolook
for any fineness of finish .or perfew
tion of tolie would be but to cant one's
sole, tri -the' Capacity of. a tescitei', into
the, deepest abyes of desedir, and'
go: to cant a flim' of gloom OVer each
and; every. ,lesson.
This teacher said,;, •"I am going to
teach these boys -to love their' music.
lessen I will measure my subcesa or
failure by the smiles for sighs' visible
.on .then,faced when the•lessen period
11 _asineimces:' And c,lre began.
,One day he took for an appreciation,•
lesson, Ileethoven e- Fifth Symphony, •
SeeondMoyensent He,ilr d told"them]
of Beethoven,. et letslife,as,a.boy, og
his lrunkeii •father wlio woke I1im ftp
at eight andetaggefeeen out•of•bed to
g1'aptl4, of hin' peculiar dis•4,lo,itiou
end how it •oamo ,out •in kis mucic, of
toe ;tragedi' which marred his later.
lie and ail, through the teililegetoe;' soit
]teen w0.s the intetget:'that the
on the •g ail'^:could be heard ticking
awey .' the minutes.. es.
Then lie told rtham oP •the triter
worltmg ' of 'a' musical-bolnposittoii of
how a musician liad to it es k aitd,;F or
to express his ideas, jiii1t as thsy'wol.k-
ed and Woricad to express thelr•ideas
in heir school c n ` i
t S 1 tri ppslt O,�1S,. �
lie 1411»» flayed •fie:,Bite bit' ttit
Perms the,tlliurne df that inrays;nant.,'I10.
1.011:: tl ens t lie 'iter t Wert'
1
t. i e, dl ie e a
Ila 1
lett 1 Ion I:ia at tit
t lift 'iii Le
g e
,1'
a t
cause' ia' r itis it l h
rte t sr tot e tied ,Itis 1S
11n131 hil4a; bleb. of lbw lilt dotaidped`
the whole movement from that little
piece.
He played that little, bit over and
over until the boys could hum the
tune; then he told -them that Boetho- ,
,wen would hide that under another
tune or mix it up,a bit, and he wanted
to see bow, .many -boys .couldrecognize
it whenever they heard it, Just ao they
voted recognize their chum if, ire were
-]reseed up for it masquerade. ]:
' He then played the record through,
and the attention could• be actually
Pols, it was so keeli:r,At each part the.
variation of cxpreieion showed, more
plainly than Words 'comet tell, how
much Utce•o boys were getting •the cone
poser's thoughts and ideas.
The bell•rang for disnlisseeellid the'
teacher said,. "I am sorry we will not'
,Nave time to play it 'over- again,"
A prolonged and dismal "Awh"
from the whole class brought a sur.
priced a rile to the teaohei•'s face,
1 ou .don't.want to stay and hear it
again? 11'5 -Asked- incredelonsly,
• else ' the chorused reply was not
feeble
The} stayed •tri and 10:5:i, the larger
part of their recess period, to hear the
higthest ot high-class
mnate "over
egahi," Could any Intel -eat. be more
pielnly expressed? + ,
-_Sowed Marty Wild ®oats
Aloibiadels,' Means it fahidus' Greoli
lye hie later yeas» but tK in hie: youth he
sowed wild 'oats Very ,iYleutifuiiy.
.One nigh t, when 11» was: elcakingdlce
at a tavern ho made•a wtiger'that the
'nor t dayhe Avenli mak r :the
c1 1 1p to
Gree magnate, ,Hipponicus, the
wealthiest of the vlcintt) and leap the
old fallow oil the cheel1"•He diel not
watt until the Next day but want direct .
from the imi.and icon his wager.
When heatadesebered up lie went
hack to thericls friezes house, stripped
himself eine melted tee stagnate to flog
heti 'Hipp oni (s ise-s ea.nl a' el th t
.
"IL.e: ave Iris den liter le mar ' ai-
F & rage P
on he timalit gave hfnr tenethouaasi'd
<io l,lt, rs Lo stirt,in