The Clinton News Record, 1926-04-15, Page 6etaea air -tight tmlu' inu'sui
eir; fresh' flamer
Jelpeeffe es- Gis* tIrpowsrl6r.;' 5ALADA.
LITTLE IDEAS HAVE LED TO GREAT THINGS
The m•esent vest rubber trade "oWett alleged e shilling a hundred, With an
xnuohof Ito exietence to' theim
simple in- ,eddittonal Or-olaenee for the einectin-
. ,
ventIon at ael3elfaet veterinary sur-
Tbis• Irish doctor was coneerned
chiefly with an .attempt to improv,o, hie
boy's hicycle, and evolved' the blea of
the ant umatio tire. The-naine'of the
fleeter, Inarlop, ie perpetuated la a
concern-- ma/eying over twen,ty-eight
theueend people, "seith Metories all
ever the '
But Duelepe little idea, represents
even more thanthe development of
factoriee >Mr' producing rabber ,,firee.
The development et mechanical teens.
port ha e ateulted from 'it
If there had teen- no -such thing 'ae,
the pneumatic tire thirty years ena,
the development of not rare could
not have come about, ter the materiala
the automobile eimineera had at their
diepoeal at that tirne• were Incapable
of.withatanding the stress and streets
of high seeedti over roiigh road sur-
fecee, Tafel advent of the pneumatic
tire-sinceithea awee thedifficulties and -
made the motor -ear
'But tlee:outeotne of this one little
idea of Dunlop's goes still further..
I:roma the enotoacar prahg the sera.
planet Had it uot .been for themotor-
it would not hiree been Poseilee
far engine desIgnere to construet
motors .of sufficiently light weight .to
enable aeroplanes to Ay and maintain.
themselves in- the ter for more than a
tCiv minutes on -ene. -
There ire people. Iiving to -da' Who
were born esfore, matches, as we know
them, were made, for .in Mr. William
11-enry Doable' book, "Romance 0
Great Besinesses," be telLslus that it
es less than ihundredeyears ago -since
eohn Walker, of-Stockpile:in-Tees, in-
vented the first meet:ter which -he
In each boa -was a piece of sank
Paper, which' had' to ;lea! doubled oyez.
thee bead, of th'4' match, and the latter
aeftwe out forcible.
To -day Bryant 'a May's alone em-
ploy over 4,000 men and women. They
have their own forest-% and grew their
own trees from seed. •
One of theii,-maehinee ' turns out
60000 match splints a aeleatel •
e • 4, •
Ooventre 'ieto-day_ famous for ite
bicYkles and motoe-bara But If you
hed been in London in 1869 'who
might
hiave men an Englishmen 'who ,haa
been. reeldene' In Paris, releig,-an ex-
traortiluaiy-!Machine. JI han ,,two
wIteele of itimostogniti size ,show With
note a sightly curvecl beekbone, and
a saddle' into which tlee'rider had to
gqe the best way he cintld.
The speetetors, le uee- the man's
own words,- wereefilled with "surprise,
fear. laug•liter, ,astoeishpfeut, edriera,
tion, and pity." '
Ties "Velocipede" was brought, to
England byeler. Rowley B. Turner for
the purpose of baring, it reprodueed
here. In a few years 11 was taken up,
'mid from it *as developed'theenodern
bicycle and motor -car. -
Wes intexesting to note that it Was
not until -November, 1896, that the -law
of Englane permitted a mechanically
Propelled vehicleeto be driven on a
Public) road at more than a walking
pace.
Peevioualy, in order to ensure that
the fuer miles air hour limit should not
be exceeded, a pedestrian had to go
ahead of, such vehicles displaying 'a
red nag as a symbol of the -danger that
'was approaching—and this less then
thirfa years ageleeaA. R.,
CierIlleatIO/L
Civilization-eonveye to the averitge
mien 4 picture of 'crizapiexiti rather
thaziesimplicity,.of rennet -neat instead
of .prixaRive crudity, of sophisticate:ea
. artifice and Woolens' inventimi that
..beve supplanted-rede illiterate and
rough-liewn denies.- Civilization pre-
screbei deference; ceivalry and court-
. esy in plate, of the boisterous asser-
tiveness of physical dominion; it he
(Votes self-restraint and good man-
ors. and mindfulness of other people
Mel their eomfort.
But eivilization cannot be suddenlY
impoveriseed; nor is it a musbroom,
overnight growth. A nation minuet
decide on the spur of the instant that
it 'will' .eraerge from darlateles into
Itgbt,pUt ieway medieval eurvivals of
politics, aeonotnies or esthetics and
suddenly Joizethe funtly circle of mod-
ernaietions. A r men cannot make up
hie mind all at once to acquire Me
medietely the inner nature' and the
onewerd graees of a gentleman; be
ettunot. Merely memo the • garb that
creates the -picture and Igeore the
slow esseetiul processes of iieladie-
earline anti education 'that make' Min'
O deiraele Member o olite etiolate.
'Civilization; for la an ole a nation,
is a 'gradual striieture, not an ex
temporizatthe.It, must l'est On the
solid basis of snecessive contributions,
taking.. a long time aid andef,lating
patience. It must be built -like the
oral feland, bir the accretion day by-
. day, The World as we beheld it is the
Prodeet of inimperable toiling lives
that went before" oar own. Bach of
thesee who precedece ne gave yehat
heft to,enve for the general benelitor
die -advantage and Went his Way -
Whether We oonstruct or -destroy, lick,
or hinder, bless Or 'curse our time, 'Oar
neighborlieod,' we are giving ounselees
to a great eolleothte reoult, tied in our
turn what we bring:to tite inewove-
re.ent or defaeement of the' world in
. 'looted for the goed or the evil thing
•
11 18. Positive or negative,..the record
stands as we have'rnatie it. What
clvllizatiooi 18, wilakthea0elal order be-
comes. dePends in 'what we severally'
are and gives each of ue an haportanco
tliot tow& tio to say that it Makes
no difference while we do.
Pope's Long Day.
PaPe Pius XI. rises at rin the morn-
ing and geld= retiree before mice
Matt
After Every Meat .
It doesn't take much
_
to keep -you la t;_riva.
1.Tature Only asks a
helP:
Wrigley's, after every
meat benefits teeth,
• breath., appetite and
digestion.
A Flavor for Every Taste
cast
IP 7,'JE No. 15—'26.
Face Up to Life. '
It to not an away thIng-to look one
self telly in thie teen We are often
twit -tea about our vanity, but it le try-
ing for anyone 'to consider himself, be:
cause we, each are aware . of certain
things in life which noae- other knows.
Yet It is a very neceeeare thing for
us eo lay all our Weeknesses and vir-
tues oeethe table atie ,.extuntee them in
private Bole time to time. Not to do
it is an expression oe Weakness, If we
are afraid ofeanything "ire are:elaves
to that thing.
11 is neneeeseary Itt indulge too mita
le Bele-Own/nation.. Bonnet us is per -
feet, end to linger nehought uponthe
unworthy ia to mina the ideal. A man
may be so concerned with the mecle
rake . that he is unaware of the see
above him ane hls life.will become sor-
did. -To take ono& too derfously is
utthealthy. '
But there lo the limiest side of life
Wbich does ,face up 'to its clainte and
discovers the mono by which failure
may .be changed to conquest, and re-
treat become progresa. "
Sutely ;too of. us la -satisfied' with
his. treeement of Ife's 'oppiirtunitleif
and possibilities and respensibilibies?
We haire inknia,ny aod hirked
so many more. •a,we but grateel
them at the moment; life would have
been very Mffereizt with us. We were
left behind in the racejuse beeanse we,
were notready to start; or someone
passed us becteue,e we oinitteil to equip
ourselves for the ordeal._
The tendency with many of as is to
blame these omissiene. It meet be.
true in 'seen 'Instances to say: "If it
hadn't been foe so-and-so we isheuld
have 'woe.", 'Ariee, but liow,die you ex-
plain: the •"10" Thatsuaely is your
buslusse and not another's be al
ways cowardly' to ,sevitch .attentien
'froni one's own failure on to =Other. •
Feting up to life le Jed baiting the,
eotrage to blame onegielf for not de.
Mg hatter; and determining • tb Ira.
prove in future. Ino frank and honeet
way, ask questions, about life ill gen-
, ,
eral and do It faarlesely. Get to 'mow
what reletien- there is between your
life and, that of every ,other thing.
Measure • them up and face them
seeerele' atd. In the name- of all that
ie best, having counted the cost,. move
on and make the goal.
There are for :more prizes in the
world. titan we ihrtigiue. Th a honor of-
ten goes to another beeause -we, are
slipshod and earelpse Life isalWaYs
tpo big 0 thing to be careless 'aeout.
Let the titinuat be for the highest; .do
not doubt the possibility of -fallueee
So ferget .the wrong things said:mid
-done, -They have blotted our eopy-
book ancloubtedle--but' every -life -has
ter blot laze more important thing is
to guasal egalast feather' blottlua-
Impeoyeenent is to be progressiye
and to make to -morrow grander Ian'
Men, and woinen of grit have made
the world; and they have Demi those'
Who could climb and not,grow tired:of
tho. job teisyhad ahdertelien. '
Life is always a grandee thing titan
death, It has its problems, but the
mote there are the-bigger.the comple
neentelite pays to as. The man who
hasn't strength and stamina' to tight
temptation is iataery totaPted. it is
the ,mau wbo 10 eitpaele 01 the bett-er
thing who lo tempted by the lesser.
•
Still Another 'Sense.
'Merry," said a sailor,' looking up
free) his • writing to consult, a friend,
"That depends," eaid the triohd, "DO
you ret or )0 money or to brains
' "Aw, I don't itioan either of Lheni,"
eis the 1,4017. t't want to soy, 'I ain't !
seen hina senso., o •
"ele yam -spell 's.eneetavith (10 Or 1111.8::"
MP
A.Y1,,IOND L. SCJItOC1C tind f'Aila
CHAPTER earne closer to the leeper
, From the Mysterious recesses of, the (flinel stirred' '0,8 •a. 1udow paa
boiler Dan drew- out a bag; It we's iteress his. face. ," Cellithan reneatenl
un old bag n1 one of thealiendles was`'the moveneaet, 1)1,1:eel/la ale eena
broken. Wben.he had, 'arrived he had' tween the -window andthe face'of the
'cared it yonder his orm It dilapi, Man On the couch.. ThiS time, Cheek
dated leek Went Splendidly :with his preduced',a aealistie tutor°. CallIthan
appearante and the story Chuck -Jones smiled. Thee le frowned: • •An 'end
had told: Dan smiled as he opened it, to thio. sWtit movement, , he
And withe that sirdie all a Chuck grasped the covers and yanked them
James deserted the ftice and figure of down, Ms .
revel cearieed again to
the inasqueradere • He Was Den Malloy earcaStie smile.. Dan yawned, opened_
again, chaniploh-rodeo 'alder and coat:. one eye, sleepily, shot It igalnarnde
13v. Ba to 'return to/is Proper per an.ineffietnal movement with his
eon and really' enjoy ljt,ehe.- needed to hands, . yawned again and .lookod aup
dress'the Art. -The eM weatherbeaten into Calathan'e . face with ,halfaelosed
bag held, t iereostume eq. -Make-up. eyes. Then he; too, singed.
Snatching itopene.Pho haetilY drew "Hey,you," snapped 'Callithan,, "do
out; with almosterevetent fingers, a you alwaYs eleePin Your trousere?".
,Den shook -his heti4end as he shook
it he managed' another -tremendous
pair a immaculate cream -colored rid -
mg hreechese-a chtimoie shirt with
elaborate beaded work on thepocket
and about the neck, a pith, of black,
hand -tooled boots with white deer.'
skin Inserts forming a flower pattern
where the V was cut at the eront aahl
back, and an eight-gallen hat. The
boots hild set him back fifty loucka,
and this Was a feet that never failed
to -deur to etim as he Palled them on.
It was -a rig -out thee wined have glad-
deeed the heart of any cowboy. Never -
'theles, Dart's usually smiling face
took -0»- a serious expression there -in
the dark. ' He had, planned to he mar -
tied in that outfit. -
As Dan onto out °Phis dormitory
and "etarted around the house to the
barn, he 'heard the strains of "Irish
Eyes" floating, out thteepen floor, He
paused for a moment as the ifresh
-young voice thrilled tael3eautiful melt
ody. He had never heard it before. It
made him think of is pair of French
eyes that had looked so accusingly yet
so sadly at him as he had tried, in
vain to argue his innocence.. He stood
theta bareheaded in the deep shadow's
a a beautiful moonlight night, and
pondered on the thjustiee of the world
in- general and .these beautiful eyes
-in ,particular. Suddenly the song
stopped. Awakening from his -leth-
argy, Dan tiptoed down, to the barn.
Picking up a saddle and bridle, be
unfaitened the lasso and noiselessly
unbarred the gate to the high corral.
Here he was in his native element
again. Selecting his favorite horse,
be threw the rope and with a mini-
Murn of' commotion he was soon ode
dled up and riding down the lane. NoW
he was the Teal:Dan Malloy again. So -
far as he was,concerned such a thing
as an Irish potato jest did not exist.
eleiles and miles he,covered, somethnes
at a trot, sometimes at breakneck
speed. • Ile was a willea-the-wisp.
went wherever fancy moved'him, but
he 'weet as a Miley -should go. On
top of a gentle rise he reined in his
horse, and folded his arms surveying
impersonally the beautiful panorama
of the moonlit hills , and the dark
shadowed valleys. Suddenly he saw
-his hoed) prick up his ears.. Languid-
ly he looked in the direction indicated
by the sensitive equine aerials. An-
other horseman. was abroad. And
there was the fiat brimmed high peak-
ed hat of the Royal 'Mounted. Dan
was all alive now to his danger, Rom-
ance oozed out of hie being and cau-
tion and cunning took its place. As
tee'hoesemap came on Dan recognized
Otto mount. It was the horse thet Cal-
lalfan of the Mouzaed bad ridden that
afternoon al) he came in to fled went
out of the Bar -0 Raneh. Dee eves
veeed 'with himself that he lied not
Peen bitn return to the ranch, Wheel-
ing awatly, 'Dan dashed madly down,
the hill in the oPposith direction arom
the ranch. •
CHAPTER VIII,
For Callahan, "Irish,Eyes" had been
a night cap. 11woosthe last encore.,
Re had tekereleit. departure with Al-
berta's bubbly little) voiee still ringing
in his eets. lenahis eyes were still on
the job. They almost alweys were
Those eyes had seen the white -clod
figure of a horseman just rounding the
bend at the foot of the little lane that
led away trove the Bar -0 riinch, or
led tit, dependingan which' dtrection
a rider we going. • et -
There \Vat nothing tto. very suspi-
eitme about this, except .that every -
this is dispieltius to d polteeinen. 117
would do ne harm to'find out who was
this lone horeernau 'who cantered so
freely across the lower meadote where
no road or even pathway led., If he
had followed a road,. Callahan woeld
notahave thought nnpoetant, tofei-
low' hint, .It was.,a lull hour halOre
Callahan came up to his.cmarty, dnd
the aimless character of the trail he
followed dill more puzzled the daunt --
less tracker of teem But the' ekcite-
anent did not stare until that rimmed
when Dan caught sightof the officer's
horse, From then on it was a race in
karaest. From previous nocturnal ex-
cursions., Dan was fanriliar with every
fed oe the country surroundiug the
Bar -0. Callahan Was, 000i/11. a way
But he, soon became Amalie that the:
lona rider was fetching a deck to
come back to the ranch mid' he wee
able to cut many a. well planned trap
by taking a shorter inside route.
Dan's final manoeuvre was to ride
directly away -froin the ranch until
Ito was Well hidden by arieiti6ervening
hill, ofhen toldoublehack on -his tracks
mid to 'make it bee -line' into thewaneh
corral, Here he threw off the saddld
and bridle with lightning 'speed and
put them in the place where he' had
found them. Catefulty shutting the
gate, and keeping always -in the 'sha-
dows., he dodged through the trees
and into the tense, It was the week
of a moment to replace the clothes he
had -worn into the old hag and to hurl
that dilapidated thing back into the
boiler. He was ntine too soma As he
sprang into his humble bed and jam -
'Tried the covers up under his chinehe
thought to ruffle up.bis hairos though
he had been seeping on it
And even so, he was but one step
aimed ef the law. He heard that step
at it creaked on the door-sith Dan's
bed was so placed that the telltale
moon eAst one. ea ',its most searching
b'eErfia- airecEly,in bus faae'. Des saved
the officer the trohule of lighting a
lantern. As nekseless:y as 'a cat, Cal-
lahan opened the door and peered into
the roan. Ile took its every featu
in as he searcbed foe sotee sign •that
the eloeping Adonis he was disturbing
had not been sleeping long. But every -
"Nope," he replied in a tleepy voice,
"only when I'm extra tired."
With a look of atter disgust on his
face Callahan threw- the overs back
over Chuek and marched out of the
leazeto. This mart might be a perfect
-idieteis he looked, but he always had
a eameback, and the cornebeek was is
trifle too clever to onee from' such a
physiognomy: Callahan kicked his
spurs against the step of the'porch 110
indecielon, something very enusual
with him. Once he turned partly to-
ward the' iloOf again; and the pseudo
sleeper, who 'was atingle with every
sense throbbing, could imagine every
move though he could see nothing.
Finally he stepped off the porchrr
the first time Dan smiled a -real, not
is property smile. He had won again.
His Nay day had closed 88 it had
begun.
But Callahan -was not through yet.
Picking itheway to the barn, he eXam-
ined all the saddles he could see. Final-
ly he felt of the one that Dan had
used. It was stM moist -anti polled
of lertouuseh.tioilicereert ttriiielitavsea4hdlieisg
up
Pe tlited if against th(e) Others.
Then he went into the corial. eThe
fitst lipase he touched whinnied and
rubbed his nozzle against his are).
Callahan felt along the neck. It was
moist Then he ran his hand 'down to
the witLers.- They to were wet. Put-
ting Ids leend to his nose, he exelairn-
ed, "Perspiration! , This is the horse
all tight, but who was the -rider?"
And'he looked long and thoughtfully
at the 4nd of the ranch house where
Chuck Jones slept, ..
His mind was made up. •
The next day, bright and early, Cal-
lahan presented himself. at the Post
in Calgary. He did not tell the Ser.
vent his suspitions exactly, but he
oat:cited with ore the file of fug!.
tives f rom justice. Finally lid found
the paper he Was .1.0olcing for. When
he had read it over twice, he teld the
other officers of his Adventure, at the
Bar -0 ranch and of the booleish
Took-
ing peeler of spuds. He described his
appearance and his bland, boyish
countenance, ,
"That's Malloyei description all
right, But there are only two people
who can identify Malloy, end Hark -
nese is up Peace:Rivet" -
"Then," said 'Calllihan rising, "that
leaves Marie La Fargo as the only
idefeffying witness." '
"lee was the reply, "and Wain -
right Patk is only three hundred miles
from here,"
CHAPTER IX. e
As the days sped by, the Bar -0
ranch and all of its busy ridersand
werkere forgot about Officer Calla-
han. If little,Alberta wondered where
the nattily,dressed officer was keeping
hiniself the maiethined, a meideely
and discreet reserve. Alberta was
-
young arid -there were Many. ,others
ewho took his 'piece about the piano,
on the 'rides 'which she made over the
rolling pIeteaui of the Bar -0 ranges
and on the. rails of the corral. Most
of the Bar -O's interest was Centred on
the preperation for the coming Stant-
pede and Alberta was not -the only one
who wore -holes in thet soles of her
hoes in he -excitement of 'watching
the exercise of'the ponies, the training
of the Tiernan race pairs, the broneho
besting, stage coach recces, chuck
wagon racers and other competitive
evente tvhich were listed in the biggest
progtam that the Calgary' Stampede
had ever offered.
Dare Malloy was another who, had
forgottenaCifficer Callahan. SupeeinelY
confident, of his lack and elated it the
little stratagems which had apparent -
le thwarted the efficer he vireet about
Ins humble taske.with 'ail ever -watch-
ful e•ye, but meee confidence than his
heart had dared te hope for d year,
past' Dan heti °Veil theught of an-
other expedient for creating the inie
pressio of boobishness wherein , lay
his .safety 'from 'recognition, He hed.
bought himself a guitar. Haentig only
an elemental knowledge of music and
a -voice which only, a mother could ,ea -
mese, les perteverance in the musical
aet increased the exclueiveness with
which the other cowboys treated Min
almost to the yanishing point. The
few who atteMpted b.eceme intimate
with the clownish personality with
which MalloyoLail masked hired*
were thoroughly repelled ayethe-dis-
cord ini efferte te. 'the' ingenious- young
inair-to extract love drains feem the
obdurate guitar. The result erne thet
if convereaticie started: about.the .po-
tato pail and it threatened -to become
in any wily personal, a transfer to the
guitar terminad it with alacrity and
usually for all time. If there wee any-
one in Canada who Was absolutely
alone in feet and in thotight that per-
son was Dare Malloy.
But now the great event of Cal-
gary's yhtie was rapidly approaching.
Oely a fete days i•emalted forthe final
preparations.' People were , pouting
into ths city in •aleonlebiles, oarYallai
teams, ox -carts, :And on het. .Beside
that, excursions from 'every. part of
Canada broughtthousnnds of people
and evety treimfil still Thither crowd-
ed the hastliag little city to the burst-
ing Point. Calgluit evag,eXpecting the
biggest day in iis history and every
indication Pointed to the realization of
its hope." The City leathers' had asked
every householder to aopee up eyery
spareaYoom and every possible corner
where a bed could beeset up to these
incoming excursionists. IVIttn.tr' auto -
Idling war' aS' one. weuld suppose it mobiles had tnken possession of avail-
wou.d ,he in the humble liedroom of a able demi) 8i0es along illp road dutaido
I
peeler, of spuns. A batteyed bailer, of the city. ned The eveof., appi oat t
dangling. from -a nee, was' guile in to the city loblted ns though, Coxey's
.ke,,,ilying tho .arldStie horl8nn of Army had encemped about it.
it mon. of Chuck's Proireseien. • Tha'a Aeiong bios throng Moved 9 2841l
nado; OrqAla370. ' 10u of Canadals _creel police force
he Northwest 'Mounted. Offie:ers rrere
iar and near 100241theee, some of them
corning frolh aS far tes, British Colmar
bia. Alid,their preeenee1:,?•as required.
Suclo. a coneerm,se,of peolee on holitiae
bane naturally drew undesirables:
Notices were pested in various- places
°Faring eowartle for the aepture, of,
alelapooketa, sneek thieves, hold -u
meta -arta „ confidence woelters, -An
!each -officee in additive had a list in
PeCket of those wanted, la the
varione posts arom whiela they ceme
,If Ahem) officers were there primarily
fat' the proteetion of the people.
against celinei that -.Very' feet drove
them tile r renter oppOrt unity te
.pouneb upon- some 'cridlinal wile, felt
that in 'operating aWayfrom itome he
had, tee, greater opportunity to esealfe
OlaSe'rVatleid.' "=.
Ilene)) 'daY 0 al* •enough
awayfrem the ,city -toreader it atn-,
mune from the anvaSion . many
Ott; either' de".,drable or, °there -lee.
evertimiesa from day to day officers
.of flee Nerthwest Moutitedvisited the
ranch on one errand or another. Quite'
natutally,ethese -excited tiacertain
js-
tercet in the life, of Mallow eed fret}
the corner of his kitchen he kept 'a
,eonatant watch on thelarte gete whiclr
•opened on Reggae e, hoepetable ranch -
house. With., straegers, about, rtaif
fou -h, the gnitaieeeen tore effective
thazeit had logen witlethe Ovremys end.
help amend the Yea. 'It Wes an un-
failing protection. Even Alberta, who
had been inclined to sympathize with
the ionelinesa and oetr,acisin Of the
lowly menial, was driven to desert him
when he felt a musical !spasm coming
(To be continued.)
Memories.
.
Larkspur and* lilies Jostling on,e an-
other,
A' tangle of 'gillyfloviers brown- arta
gold; ' •
Manama there are drama In the 81/018
of the Mies, '
And memories that heal in the
• brown and gold;
•
A porch new thatched with heavy,
heavy roses,
Facing ou,t- westward to the warm
day's end;
A crooked unreasonable roof of visions
Above it -''you see, it at the beech-
late's 'bend.
'Down the path; and between the rebel
ranee
Diligent bee go gathering in their
store;
At work with les castles of Berth and
air and wonder
O see a cbild-e•who le a child no more.
' —Olvren A. Joergens.
'0tTis,Better to Have Loved."
This truth game, bonze on -bier and
pall;
1 feet it when I sorrow most;
'Tis better to have .loved and lost -
Than never to have laved at all. '
It wee Alfred .Tennesoreethe came to
tibia conch:sloe eoncernieg the true
value of love, When he went tie to
Cambridge as a youth he met another'
young man of steelier testei, named
Arthur Henry .4i11tem.
Tennyson took hie -chum home with
him ot Somersby Vicaragee*heris Hal-
tom fell in love with hie sister Emily
and became engaged to her. Hallam
had a treinendoes aclaniration. for his
peel friend, and he told Gledetone,
wbo was born in the same year as
Tennyson, that he "promised fair to
be the greatest pot of our generation,
perhaps of our eentury," s.ltiteugh
Tenuysoe heti only Juet turned teren.ty.
• Then, unhetalded by any sign or
symetione of disease, the blovr fell like
a thunderbolt from a clear see. The
news came ithet Arthur Hallam, a
youth of twenty-two, had died sudden-
ly at Vienna. Almestimmediately
Tennyson began -to write lea 'great
reasterpiece, Mernoritun," in which
he arguee the questioa: "Is this the
end?" He comes eventually to .the
eceolusion; that life ''pereists beyend
the grave, but, he, says, even If It' did
note" 'Tie beter to have, loved and lest
than never to have loved at all," That
it to say, love, whether for wife or
friend,is its own reward, tied has an
Influence on character anee life quite
independent of doe).
•
Perfume In.a Ring.
perfunie bag has beeto designed
with a aerneo setting .concealling the
container tilled wife). cologne. A spring
arrangementshoots a spray of the
'scent. veth a slightamessure of tbeseag
finger.
THE GRACEFUL JABOT.
Jabot draping, when done as clever-
ly as in both front and, sick; of the
frock above, Is the epitome of -grace-
fulness. Novelty silk on a ligtt beck
-
ground was iseleeci tor theedevelop-
meat of the frock, with a plain hare
monifeng eolor for jabet mei eee-be
yeetee, which erephasizea ehe,V-shaped
neek, • The sleeves are long aed nar-
row, and the plain.beclemainthins the
slender silhouette. No. 1190 is in sizes
86, 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. aize
88,bust requires 4% yards 36 -inch, or
8 yards 54-inch_rnateriel. Price 20e.
Bente+ serdeg brings nice alothee
within the reach of all, and to follow
the mode is delightfurwhen ft can lm
done so easily and ccohernically by
followtng the styles- pictured ill our
neve Fashion Book.A chart accom-
panying each pattern shows the ma-
terial, as it appeare when cut out.
Every detaileis explained so 'duct the
ineeperienced sewer eananake without
diffiaulty, an attractive dress. ' Price
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write-yo,ur name and addresa plain-
ly, ging inerther and size of such
patterns as you want, Enelose 20c in
stamps or coin. (oh; preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address yoUr order to Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing CO„ 78 West Ade:
!aide St., Torotto. Patternzi sent by
return mail..
Gold Mine.
Torn—"Re -calls tier ' Sweetheart
mine." - •
Dick—"Yes, he's working her for
gold." .
A Riviera for Wales.
• There is no reason why the villages
of Wale's should not be as beantifel as
any of those that lie on the elopes of
Italian hills or the Otero of the
Riviera, ewer:ling to Mr. rt, G. Wil -
the well-known decorative
artist, who constrocted Llangoe%
Caelle. •
To prove 'hiS contention, Mr. Wit.
liams-Ellie is bullang a little village,
to be named Port 1410110n, on a pro-
montory near Partin/Woe. It Is his
aim to make a -colony of houses "as
native to the soil anti as mud) 10 har-
moue with the lovely surroundings o.,0
any weite-walied towpath) of the
Itt Mr. eitrillittms-Eltis' view, Wales,
whieh Is one of the loveliest countries
in the world, bo spoilt by its villages
and townsbies, which are quite out of
keeping with the betatty of the sur-
rounding scenery. He hopes that Port
idelrion will show what can be done by
taste .and itnagination in betiding to
improve the Principality.
The Proleot has the whele-hearted
backing of Mrs. Williamsplis, who
is a 'daughter of Mr. St. lee Strachey.
rt la hoped teat representatives of
every elate of people who love artistic
surroundings be attracted to Port
Meirion, and for their convenience
eVery Comfort devised by' Modern in-
genuity is being embodied in the
houete under con.struotion. A party of
architeets ;writers,. aud others aleitee
Wales t"Easter itt °peer, to 880 the
progress being made Witbi the acheme,
Spring -Fever.
When, as a ebild, I had it "fever,"
niothep gave ane delicious Cooling
drinks, laid heavenly touelleY of ice on
-head and hands, told Inc quieting tales
and kept away from all that doted fret
er affright' _ .
TO -day, I have giving fever! TIoe
doctons.haVe no cure for it. The aursee
,rather view 41 with toatemet. But -
"Mother" understands Great
Mother whose °that aname-is,
la° her I turn in ma' captivating
-What a Mother she is! Never a
rebuke glimmers in bee ,.gre'a't.' Vise
eyes,; itav.er a doubt mare the -wonder
of her graie smile., 'She just beckons
- to me and, ImowIng 'her high raisin-
trations those many goers, r
• Upon my hot brew ber breezes ley
their fluttriring fingers--(Ingets that
feel. as laughter sounds, the tweet
laughter of innocent , ehilaten Upon
athirst for drink_ ,that shall
blese aoul ae well at bode, fall the
seaeltling fluids of Iter akiers. -I am
given ineffable incense to' Inhale—the
Mother's OW11 Breath—easeace of ,all
her eew-born flowers, ter iny tired
!evade- the "Lords eyee, her stmshine and quiet shade. I
, I
'Miss Margaret. R. KulticOL 1,11'8 Sm
Sot' Fery reeyess feet, }tor green-ovown
Oioli bsr, who is the first woman bar- earth' paths, For My :earning cats, She- 'Tie you think erenbberz make
rider to 'appear before the I-Ionse of her bird -song said \villa voices - 013' cne e0e0111371"
Lords, She is eppeteeng In an appeal. teveads euredd----Adn Melville Sean,1t—We1l -dt---l'i streng 102 you.
Your. aeritor :will telt y011
e, ted-tashioneel wash -clay
s wonsan'a aiteatirat
,
ono.
Straineii backs, tiglyieende,
jangled it trees end short
-tempers-a-all cethe loin the
eveelastieg" rube - robbing
ok the p1tIsot 'wOltboard.
The Modern Itinf /8 00 lct
Rine o -de ehe work.
Change the he'd wort: of
washing to just rinsing.
Simply dissolve Remo ba
the woh-water, put in the
clothes, soak for 2 hours er,
wore and itist rinse.
Let Rinso de yetz next
washing.
Madeby the mailers
of Lux.
Cbange reashing
into just
rinsing
Rivers Supply Sea With
Tons of Salt.
The amounteot water In the eceans
10 302,000,040 cubic Sae% or thirteen
times the volume of ell the heed above
sea level. The average height of the
melees land meets above the level of
elte sea is about forty-four one-hun-
dredtbs of a mile, tlIn- average depth
'of the sea is somewhat over two miles.,
says an Ante:don writer.
Each year the so receives 157,000,-
000 tone of sodium from the reyens M-
O welch the rains have washed It
from the soli. Let us see what the
flow of a river means in this connec-
tion.
Every year the Mississippi Rivet
carries to the sea 98,369;000 tone. of
saline matter, taken from au area Of
1,250,000 square miles; the waters 00
the St. Lawreece bring down 29,278,-
000 tons from an area, of -280,900 square
Miles; the Coloeulo delivers 10416,400
tons from 225,000 square zniMs and elm
Potomac brings down 771,000 tons
from 9,650 square miles,
An avenge of the webers of nine-
teen rivers shows 762,557 tons of sa-
line totter for eaeh cubic mile of
river water.
Thouearele of millions of tout of gold
are dissolved in the waters of the
°teen, in a concentration of from, half
O greet to one grain per ten el water.
At this eoneentratioa there would be
$10 worth of gold fn each 260 to 600
tone of ocean water.
DV:apt in , the extreme north and
south tee temperatures of the ocean
below the serface eink rapidly at first
a.nd then more slowly. Taking the
ocean as a whole, the temperature of
all the water below 3,000 feet a less
than 40 degrees On the bottom at
9,000 feet or more 41 is eniy135.2
greats. The great mast of °Watt water
therefore, him a temperature not muoh
above the freezing point.
Decline in Tonnage at
U.S
Improved mtP
CalsCsrth.
iahanallitg grain
et Canadian Atlantio ports and the
°peeing of large coal gelds in Nova
Scottie the Shipping Board's Bureau
of Reseach declares, have altered the
Position of Dieted Statee North a.t-
tante: and Great Lakes ports, 'which
have heretofore participated largely in
these movements." The re.sult, it is
said, has beeti the, establisentent-of to
"bainneed traille le eastbound grata
and westbound coal" for the railroads
of- the Coadien freeritoi,y,
Fluctuations fn foreign commerce lie
grain, petroleum and coal, threneh
North Atlantic porta the Bareau found,
-"More than offset the ekneral increase
itt hundrede -bf other commodities
bandied (tering th.e, noel year 1025."