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The Clinton News Record, 1926-09-09, Page 6ARTHUR B. REEVE., when 701e. Wane DI Changes 1. . CAIWBRMGE CONTRASTS ' Here is v. strange thing, as when a butterfly, turriblihts across a sunset sky, eclipses momentarily the panorama of .enlor. .,. Great and,wontierful are the Colleges' of Cambridge, great with the fullness ,of romance, and history and the exter- nalized vision of men of long ago. Hero is Trinity the stonework of the en, - tt•tince comparable to the rocks of a Storm -swept •headiand, fretted aWaY_IlY the weather into deep holes, W011.1 and and pocked; a surface almost fierce in _ character, aMoblo thing to reverence. Above the archway, turning in Men the narrow street, is carved the date 1337," You looked at it and woudee- ed; and then, suddenly, the sem went -out attd you wereln the shadow of the -entranCe and the shadow of the past; almost as if in a moment you had step,- ' Ped literally into a Yesterday of very lona ago. ' • ,,, It was Quiet and solemn, in the arch- way. You trod carefully aa if to. pre- serve the hollowed stones. Something:, moved as you. turned, something swift above your head all out of Character with the ponderous ' athaosellerle of the plaft. Something ileabod from the stone carving out into the strnshitie and break again. You caught your companion'arm. "Look," you whispered, 'swallows" . Up in the toners' of the deep stone. work of the roof werEe.dotted little mud nest with be:by heads poking out of the tiny entrance holes. The babies were hungry and the parents were lama', and much activity was being manifest. Fascinated by -the Birds. We forgot the College; we forgot all the boat a things we had been told to look for --things the guide books talk - about: stained glass windows, `wood carvings, somehody'a stolen), the kit- chens, the dining hallswe forgot all the other Collegee still to be seen, and instead eve skied evith our heads bent hack feseinathd by the birds, , fascin- ateby the Poignant eomparlsou—the tender and the strong; the young and -the old; the massive solidarity and the lIghtniug movement. • The man with the etraw bat who Utes in ttn office in the wall leaned through the aperture. "They come back every year—the same birds to the same nests on the e Very aamday," he said. "And don't they fight for the netts! You should hear them. The ones that were young last year think they've all got Wright to the net they were brought up in— and there you firer He laughed. "They've got other troubles, too," he 'went on; "the sparrowe take posses- elm if they're not careful,although they've ally number of neste a their own in the stone crowns round, the porehes." , _ Plash came a gleam of white feath- ers up into the somber shadows, straight to Its own mud e,elan. Such a very email doorway and goodness only knows how many little people In; side, but in he Went • Looking baok at the Colleges, at all Use rich wonder taf those sacient and most beautiful buildings, throe pic- tures remain, and not one of •them is ia the laaet degree remarkablo—the sunshine ou theleavne, the flowerw in the window -boxes, and Use sWallows. A.nd this, one would say, is a strange thing, "Silver Threaids Among the Gold.' • About tweaty-live.yeare age, Hart , Peat° Denim, the' compoS,er of this phrase Ana song, Was found dead in a Philadelphia boarding-house, Ireeeellag betide his bed. On eta old and, worn copy of hie famous song be had writ.' ten, "It is bard to grow old alone." .. Yet in that very song he had writ- ten of the wffe he atamead, "Love ean never mere :grow old. Silo survived hint many years, hat for .sonte.tinie be - fere his death they lived apart. .It was the song that parted theme _So enor- . ir.Ous was, its inteeese that they exe alfanged. their cottage for ta mention, cimfi Usa leee abet dwelt in the cottage , seeMe to Mese Rowe out of the man- ikin, until eventually it led to separa- 'ilea. - Although thehistory of the phrase, "Sliver threads among the gold," le a triad one the idea, has ea'uglat the imag- ination of 'mar' home -loving race, and oases a true ION'S, servivies the ad. Vallee of old ego are by no means rare. vorything 1 paint In this worbl, but everybody does. net gee alike, To. the iye or a miner .a gulpea IS far more bealitiful thee ilea sun, o,nd a bag'wornwith the etre q .eaelle7 basi _pore bgEWI15UIereleertieee Plell flne 011ee with gudpe Thn trfle-whiph Meves A -gene te Jeers e; jey is in tag area el athere enly , green tbt selliee stand% ia tee Wile-, • • qel)i, *200 1323 liteulo at g/1 : . YOU "17"Erjr.Vccrl, ef f17SirTaTr. eessit kee lifitens iney are net be fouip.1 itethit world: To me. 'tills world is all O051il51uim3 Blake. en be he Youn.7 Mess --"Would )CiI5 hayo' objection if your mother Wei'S to le 'my inothe7-In-law7" • Ile Young at aillf .1 had a alatar,". • , DEAL— Ce}aie"A-r, PhraEdilb been I .1—‘1 jiet &net odn)t the of It was ideal for the erection a aor als, large and flat and nigh, evith a sort of -isolation tlkat promised. good rest its. Ire tot to -work tack of a cupola on a Oilier getting. up the send- ing part of his radio dietograph with its hivansite Cold Tube, I .was de- tailed fe watch at the scuttle to gee that no-one interrupted him.tmwarned. Ken. was was on 'guard below and 1 above. Craig was fishing. dewe the chimneyCanadian Unity:" Couched in.elequ'ent, thirec I'm • notlooking!" Vim :Was angry, "Well.; ,Von can haYeRae .1' - • ..P1 going:" She strode toward her car in which they had come,' "And to think that 1 have to put up hct 0Orn jewels —and this Is all the appreciation I "But, Viral I 'didn't wantesto talk to Rae. Rae----". asna ey a. say -- -when they get caught. A woman tempted, me. Well, you didn't have to fall!" • She .would listen -to no more, Mat veith a lble. I wondeted what he, was MSH COLIJIYIBIA AND CANADIAN UNITY ",E'very Young Canadian Should Be Steeped. irr Things Cana- .clian. , That is Not Being. Done." Before an appreciatiVe audiencei at -hliniftil 'equ on," he' the annual meeting of the Vancouver plause. Board Of iiirade, Mr. •1. C. NtcholaR, . , unfit:tont of yancouver's Destiny. editor Of the Victoria ThineS delivei•ed iiC an atiflress .011 "British Columbia and Peakei painted a gloviint, language, enlivened with torteh es of tu1.6 °C reiatien illiri'ProVinos to the conimerce of the Pacific which, as , lintoor, and given by one who enter- L•aPtnin Robert Dollar Fmk], "would he • the battlefield of maritime.commerce." teins thealgheet Ideals tot his eon t y and The l at ,the same time the friendliest ilast had not yet visualized the r 'feeling for - hie country's, powerful m$sinifities at that; trade. ' neighbor to the .south, the atldreeti ,Aphlying argil:Mont locally;'ele. struck a sympathetic note throughout N'clwlasstre,ised the necessity of , the gathering, and, vthe received with awakening the consciousness' of tho' , Itast the derelopfeent of Vancouver, enthu sin Cities of the Size of Vancouver never' Mr. Nicho,sempliaslzed the rxeed stopped growing for it was,easier for a of Canadian .unity On account of ,tho city of 500,000 tei.tieubferbe population 'danger of Canadians suceetnbiu to than tor one ,Arhen van, • the friendly republic with which the convex commanded the same 'interest n n doing meted saw that by his Plumb ehlielnsbtelelnrro. Ahem!' ociaarenatnaddstvephp,:dwoals1 11,aeoffunfiniligionunilt,yadat3"-aincuoeinhinionne,°„an:L„?s,,' in the mile sense ae meeteeee tem. line he was locating whicleof the flues t mended itethen they would have two led to the private dining mean in -which en national characterlsites. tJnity great anchor Stones, one east and one we e had been, with its raddy, end the )1iRtaeRustmh.,iletcloo,vahiriadItissheelYn ttoho levualstaiessgeeloitglrealphoincaer 6ciotaunttti °ant 0 tut's' Unao- west, for one great etructurO and a measure of economic unity. imp tie • Satiehed that he had it, Craig drop- ped down a twisted wire -With a dicth- graph transmitter 'dangling froth the end of it. By careful ettimaiotn -he get the length of the twisted wire just., right, then fastened it. Eneton had ' completed his work now an -d they john - ed up the trantimitter with the bat- teries and Cold Tube. The installer tion was nutdosemieldy and we des- cended.,. Kennedy glanced -in the radio them to make are the -transmitter was not dangling too tow in the fireplace and could' be sea. It was ell -right, i,w4 far enough up -elle chimney. "Dot's a very bad boy, Sir." The waiter had had les hands f ull keeping Ken out of mischief."' "I shall ha-ve to punish him," Ciaig chided Ken, with a wink slilY aside to ' We thanked them ,and. moment later were off in he car. ' "Now for a little radio eavesdrop- ping!" chortled Craig. .„ CHAPTER XIV. - LONG-SLEEVEMPROCKS SMART FOR DAYTIME OCCASIONS. 4 TI is long-sleeved frock is simple -enough for street wear,. sofe, and eharrning enough for formal day -time events, and smart always. ,There are gathers at each shoulder of the slender bodice, which is joined to a skireller•- mg gracefully at the sides and lower edge. The flowing sleeves are open at the back from the elbow to the wrists, and a long tie collar outlines the y neck. No. 1361 is in sizes 86, 88, 40, 42, 44ea,pd 46 inches best. Size 88 re- quires Vs yards 39 -inch, or 8 yds 64.-bach material. Price 20 cents. •Borne sewing brings nim clothes within the reach of all, end to follow the mode is delightful when it ean be done so easily and economically by follbwing the styles pictured izt our new Fashion Book. A chart accom- panying each pattern shows the ma- terial as it appears **hen out out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer can makewithout difficulty an attractive dress. Prim of the hook 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving /limber and size of such paiit,erns as you want. Enclose 20c la stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) Jos. each number and address your order to Pattern bept., Wilson Publishing Co, 78 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return Mail. ,Arnusing Degrees. The brand-nevt de.gree of Doctor of Lougee& and, Latitude bas been con- ferred on LleuteneneComniander Byrd, the firstmem to fty over the North Pole. It Is elmost superfhlous to add 'that thie distinction originates in the United. States, the home or new and astonlibing degrees. It is -a mitigative circumstance that in this Instance. the diploma bas bee?' conferred by an endnentlY serloWf stitutioe, the American Geographical Satiety. The educational feetitutione of Dm United States, however, glee themselves a wide range of latitude (as well as loecitaide) in the bestowal of degrecre- There, is, for instance,. a 'Psofeseor- ship of Plumbieg at the Carmelo he stituteat Pittsburg. Cornell Unesersity hes a epeciel courie in the manage - Mint of hetels, and.gratits to prance- ents g,"D.H." or Diplome:of 'Hospi- tality. The California Board of Ban - cation has conferred ,on Misit Blanche A.delie Hawkins a Diploma in:the Art Mad Process of WA -ratline; 'which en- titles her to use the initials' "It,A,Wie" The University of California, has a degree which is indloated by the let- tere "faW,D.Cal„" • thowiee that 'the recipient lIes received a degree for film scenario. writing. Even dignified Hervardshase a 'DDW,," wisioli eigni- flea a Diploma in Dramatic 'Writing. New York University centers,. emcee ether distinctions, those of "'MBA.," or Master ef Business Ashninistration, and "B.B.B.,e. Bachelor of Demeatie Science, a: twin degree to the "33.H.S. of Teroath University,33aChdoe of Household Solent°. .Toron,to also con- fers a "B.Pl," or Bachelor of Pedagogy, a height to which Harvard hee _not yet tispireaa although it givet a or Diplenta in industrial Medicine, Other quaint American degrem Isa- c1u10 Bachelor of Humanies, Bachelor of Prysiean Education, ande'Bechelor • - of Amounts, abbrevietsdeto"):1.4eeri." In Peuritied they ere macli eters O51. servetIvey bat the aiancltheter College Qf TeMaelogy toeless a, 11.0,0„" or 4aallaler el Color ghaalletra, Ana Se befitewii oe, weasel, etudents g " or.Lacle Ititestkot.etesta,„ etsueteueete iteSg ceteeStyin issewlpe, and alen aal/Pitidge bas PO fax enbent as to strange t� a"Wags" or Div- e. leMs,is Petal° Health, end a end al.," or Dielpeatiaia Medical Beelloi logy Pea Dieetrielty, The eugate of the earth contains 55,009,000 square ,nules of land and 141,000,d00 squeal. Miles ef water, NEGATIVE CLEWS, At the entrance-ot the Nonowantue Club_Easton lift us on footto go, to the etbdie Shack,while we, dropped Ken with the parting injunction to see his mother. . "Tell her Pll see her, toe," said Easton.) "juet as soon xis I get thingsready at the Shads. You might see if you can find Ruth, if there's no- thlng else your enele wants. I'll have everything ready at the laboratory- to- night to listen in. So long." Kennedy and I put upethe car and -went to our reome. Re was cager to develop the role,00 firms he hid taken from the camera in themhest at the Binnacle; ' s Evidently the yOungteolks had come to the,conehurion that. they -were safer and subject to less questioning if they kept out of sight. The Beue Rooster Tea lemni certaiply was one place out of sight. At least it Wks- so in view of the:feet that Kennedy had had so many other things ori his mind that needed instant attention. They were at the Blue leooster yet, Rae Larue was running ttue to form She was a born vamp end it was not long after leen had been discovered spying on them and sent on his way' -when Rae began her arts on Glenn Buckley. - This was not to the liking of Glean. Glenn was quite over his head in love with Vira. Yet- he felt as 11 he must be at least polite to Rae. They were all' in the sante boat and if Rae rocked it shel might sink it. Glenn had learn- ed to be wary of Rae's shrewd tongue. As for Rae, she wanted to find out something. She did not care how far she went to find it out. In the fleet place Glenn had hoped to protect himself against Rae by' creating jealousy' with Jaelc Ousels. At a meinent -when Vire was busy tele - Phoning, Rae had attached herself to him arra was becoming quite confiden- tial. In aesperation Gran looked -about for Curtis. He was quitedis- mayed to see that Curtis himself was doing his bese.to gain the intimacy of Ruth. Not- did it seem to arouse the least feeling on the part of Rae. Glenn could not figetre it and he was not wise enough te the 'ways of the woeld to realize that the tWO were working together to find out what.was going en among "Vire, Ruth and hiineelf. Rae suggested a stroll down a lane' beside the tea roomIt was the last thing Glenn wanted, but he could not offend Bate He was not as quick a thinker as Ruth. Ruth had avoided a similar situation by turning Jack Curtis' suggestion inth a eatce, al- though dancing was 'about the last thing Ruth really cered for at the moment. , So -it weft down the narrow,' leafy lomPethat the unwilling Gtenn was dragged be -Rae She lihked her arm in his and eidees1 up close -to nim. It was one of the oldest situations iriltbe world. Bet -the only way Glenn could think of avoiding ft was eto make' a break and nun for it. and that WaS Out of the queition. Still he -would have taken even that Violent- and crude manner of escape if he -had foreseen what -eras going to happen. „ "Please, Glennie, bel1 me," pleaded Rae. "Where are you people getting the money—aad how much? Aiis of it? 'We're not having any luck at ale I'm disgusted -with JaciteseThe only thing h scan think of is playeng Gold eleee in the ,third race to -day and' wieming enough to Pay What eve 0 -we —if we had the money to play it with. I don't think that's a bit clever. But you're clever, Tell little Rae just how you did it. Can't you hele, me? P',easel" Rae was pleading. Glenn was a susceptible chap but he was not so suseeptible-thet he was going to 'fall when Rae literally wes flinging hereelf at him. She leaned over cloee to him. He took her shoul- ders in his hands. s "Now,- Rae, give a fellow a chance! Don't you see that 1 can't tee?" It seesmealwaye that some. pimple, like Olean, are out of luck. It just happened that at the moment he was sparring simperately, to put Rae eff, Vire should finieli . with her telephoes. ing d mine fe the window in the Tea Room, And-, of ,ceurse, she had to catch a glimpse of this tableau, without get- ting, t.he real facts of the case . Vire, - • etamen I" she calle,d, T.heve was an intonation in. Isee voice that Glenn did not like. Ile was g'ad of, enything that wealal leteerupt the embaremesing tete-a-bete, with Rae ---anything but this. He left Rae fiat and hastened to Vira. But no sooner did he catch a glimpse of her fees than he knew he was up against One of thes-0, sithatiOnS wham` anYthing hs rniehi, say worati make'reatters worse arid eilentee \srt.S Is worst thing of all. eSo--•-you prefer Poo—when you She had an intuition of what it eras , Glenn was miserable. But Rah was dismayed. She left Curtis and came over th Glenn trying to patch it up. Glenn wee not in the hest of moods,. Girls were hnpossible. "Say, Ruth," he said bitterly, "you knew it says in the 131131e, 'Physician, heal themelf! I don't see you with Easton: You girls are all alike. You expect us to be at your heck ancreell —and then another girl like Rae gets' us in bad." It -Wee an ungallant speech, but Glenn was sore. Ruth was eactful ermegh to sm it and Make allowances. "You don't mean. that, Glenn..,Colne, I'll drive you home. Maybe .we can help each other."' "No, I didn't mean' it,""repented Gimes frankly.' Silently,' neitherspeakig for some time, theyedroye off, with curt nods at Rae and Curtis. In the village, es chance would have it, they -came upon'Easten.Evans. It. was the first time Easton had seen Ruth this afteenoon. ' New it was Glenn's turn to be emus - ed. A coolness that had arisen between Ruth and Easton over Professor Vario was apparent, and Buckley was quick tepee it and smile in spite of his own troubles with Vitae"' However, Ruth and Masten were quite too well bred eb let it go too far in the preselicp of thirce•party. Ruth was plainly wore ried: Easton smothered his jealousy aul the three separated for etafious mesons. '- There was trouble enough brewing elsewhere to nitrite utterly -trivial ail these little causes of friction 'with the Young folks. Pore example, by this time the gray racer had -reached a_ deetepit red barn where its new hang- out was. Dick wasseast• into the hay, bound hand and foot. - Evidently there had been radio cosn- munication, for the "Scooter" was now again in contact with the shore. The stout Cruiser had heaved ie sight and • « the same tendee was new putting off. Dick, still bound se he coat not jump Overboard, was transfenred from the den of the gray racer back again to the "Scooter." "They know you picked him up with the -ear," explained one thug off the boat. "We're taking him East while they search the Isfand. And there's a message frotn- the •Chief. Get Ken- nedyfint The boy, Ken, will be eagy then.' • The inontent the tender disappeared with Dick three evil -faced chaps in the -red barn began planning as they at about the dingy gray racer. One quite rough fellow, with a esediflowee oar and a flat nose -seemed to be the leeder and his plan was the. one adopted. - "We'll get Kennedy to -night!" they swore. • ITemindful of what was going On sortie miles away from ut, Craigs was peoceetlinp with the development of the roll Q films he had taken from the eamera in the Bliniacle. - It wee late in the afternoon when he finished. "Suet hold those negatives up to the light, Waiter," he eeideto me. - 5- teak then, stiR wet, and studied them .out. There in e group- on the deck of the "Scooter" stood Ruth and Vim, Rae Larne and Jack Curtis, with Glenn Buckley. "What edes' it Irian?" I asked. , -ICeintedy shook his head. "I only hope it is like a negative," he answer- ed. "I hope what is light is dark and what is dark is light! Conte on. I must stop in the office. Then we'll get, a bite to eat and be around' at -the Radio Shaelt with testae in time to listeri in over that wireless -dicta- emelt. They Say eavesdeoppers teem' hear any good of themselves I° e ' (To be emitinued) Adequate, Suitable, Right; - Dresses for Cinderella - Of alik and satihe. and cloth, Are not a patch on the bat's umbrella Or the powdered faile 60 the moth, '‘ Or the feogls geeen lumping breeches, Or the leopard'e costame, which le A &mete of spots ilke a veilefl.design, Dr•the tehra's reerveloae aazzle.of,line, Or the gibbon's gloves, or the tufts or Grown Iz the boots et the ,polar bear, Or the pengithei seowy veet, Or the.cockatoo's \vette- came Or tbe 'morning emit -Meth the wag - tees know, 18 always de rignenr and never de ,trop, Or the iamb's white woolly pants, Or lumbering elephant's' Gray overalls that almost might lle shins, they et so exaotly right. Never too loose or debt, Never too heavy or light, But eleiblutely, 0 -so minutely Adettuatel suitable, right. --Geoffrey Dearmer. Not Expecting a Somebodye, "What you doine-eexpecting, some- body?" "ph, o—just wet tin g fer my hus- band to cetne along."' two countries were SO situated as Can- ada and the Ueited'States and there' wee 'teed of semething that arould•re- elst the influences whiche ,while frtendiy, would have a tendency to draw the nations ttpart. • _Need ,mt c„...tins,c1!‘anlem choo.ls; leo descueetaro promo,,,oti_oi. alma- eterasra under the ientithental or 'moral attpeot and the material or economic aspect, besed, on the knowe ledge of history and the resources and possibilities. of the country. Mr. N10101644' receivee the approbe- Den of his audience when he declared that the pinmotton of Caatedian-senti. mente @multi begin in the schools "Everyeyoung Canadian sheald' be steemea' in' things Canadian,' he. de- clered. "They should be tough Cana-. ,atail'hkitora.in a way thnt no other illfa ioryee taught: That is not 'ming dao, In the Victerialligh, School 'Canadian history- is Mit taught: When I went to echoer' Canadian history was taught as en appendix, a history; where You thrilling tliasapnaziao uhs, semantic o Briefly he Outlined some oi the high- lights Of that great reCord. from the- eariteit days deem through to Ste thne when one realized_ the tremendous in- fluence Canada hal in the deielopineet cif the United_ States, When Canadian- voyageuts named' Louiefana-, New Or - lean and opened up,other parts of that great 'tore -Rory to the south. Down through the years he mentioned the changes:that had taken place to. the time when reeperisible government, was given to the, country ane Canada became a self-governing °Mantes, with- in the British Enapire. thee laying the foundation for the -government of, Aus- tralia aped New Zealand. - "The young Canadian should be taught the eignificance of these things," the.speaker continued, "There 15 no reasoe why he sbould read of Pitt and Burke -and hot learn of Mac- doliald, Howe, Tupper' and Brown, fathers of Confederation. '"Why should he know more of the independente of the United States than of the founding of Confederation.? " "Thenethere are' baldenterprises such as the building of the greatest transeontinettee railway in the werld of which he shoned learn, and which beepesk et the virility, e,ourage . and vision of Canadiats." From tillage hiatorical, the "speakec. teolt his s audience to the ,achieve• meets of Canadians in the field of, ooze merm declaring that Canadians were as efficient e people as tholie in eay Other part of the world. - He demonstrated that they were the equal of those who lived in the Dieted States by quoting statistics to ehow that Canadian manu0acture:1 products ware 00101 111 voluine te those Of the 'United States whest that country had a population of forty million. Canada -wee the largest exporter of whet In the world, aed produced wheat equal to that of the United etates When thee population of that country was seventy' million. Canada produced. athlete as meek paper as the United States. el would plant the mentality' of concieesness in our young people in we retard, so that that interiority complex, of which we hear so Mach, would readily .eisappear," 'Said Mr. Nicholas. 'You glee them something that cannot be easily indicated when you give there Sosnethieg of the his- tory of their country." • It was difficult to milts a dirmontents ed peeple, and the conetry wetild have to' bo put on a Sound economic 'basis, he -added. Moreover, to solve.Canada'e economic difilmitles, a vigorous and successrul brautgratton polity was neceesary. There must be nsore Tatman links between the Atlantic and several Ulnae more _than nine million was 21-e‘etecles-ael'30%iir,' •ereat. deal abot'it melee. live immigration," he centinited, "I would only adopt a policy of ielective inimieration in a limited sense. We will always he more or less a recruit - Mg ground for the Utiffee Stateanti' that coantry has reeehed..the point of se -aeration: Loot Part of Increase. "We here Mit a great parb pf our peter -Si ifierease in population to the United States and we can not altord'a policy of driblets. , ."I would _welcome every laiaabiding citizen here. True, there will be 801110 miaiits, -but yen must expect a• certain nu -mbar or growieg pains. If ,tee Unitech States hes hothouied its irei- grants when- tfiey first came it would, not have ..grown to the extent it has, I admit the immigration WaS too pro, ,inieteuous, but there- was,llo paternal - 1503 no cheek oe teeir resources MO that, more then aeything nise, beliteep the -United. States. The neman factor had to find Rs' OWia niche sud -under the spur' of neeeSsIty it de eetepeteer,seeteeesseetessee- Tls Vicoriti editor then emphasized .the necepeity, of British Columbia melt- ing suilleiene effort to. impreee on the -tete tile great natueal rellCerCei or. this pr'evince, and the necessity .of ob- taining EaeLern Canadians to she Ie this tlev,elopment. In this.. expansion, however, he woeld avoid statutory law I that. interfered v,etb. Um initiative of private.ealataC • I, "We must not elend .-1' th "We want our Eastern friends to mine out, here and help the develofe ment not because we Wirth to exploit them, but 80 that as Canadians, they will -have a ghee* in them. We wish them to partake of the high destiny which will be ours," he eonoluded. Butterflies' Long Trip. Although ,the butterfly is a delicate, loolting creature,- it seems to be en - dewed with a -great deal ,ofe stamina, Like the blids, butte-1.41es migrate at the apereach of cold weather. The Moneth roh butterfly of e Noitli- erneijnited State,seand Southern Canada thougis etemnionf in north temperate latitudes,,'isurlable to.stand, the veintee nelth of the sah-troplcal portions of the's'outhere States. Teireigh',It do'ee not establithelthe''fact that the. entire iteirney fronielnloride to theAretio 'circle is made by individuals, tee;an• nual appeartin,ce of tlie lusects'provee that a considerable northeVard' move- . meat goes oa each year. It may, of course,be the result of the sucteeeive talents of severel generations... --The Paluted Lady butterfly under- takes a- similar northward flight. They come up from the south-eastern 'dis- tricts of Africa beyond the great desert and -cress the Meclidterraneee Sea. Th.ey beim also been eeen crossing the -Nile valley near Caiio,corning front the smith. , .The Mcsnarch buttergy has been found he the lia-waiitui 'elands, 241.00 miles, from.- the Amerieen continent, where -the -insect was not known prior to the eetablishment of its food plant, the railkiheti, la the islands about. 1$60. So' it seems that- these insects do actually make the 2,000 ntilm Area, for what other explanation Can be found ter their preeenm in the.lsolgted Hawaiian Islaues? Premier Bruce, of Australia Who ha a proposed a party to visit the United States te etudy induatrial re Wiens. He thought it phenomenal Met a fall in prices deers WAS 00001* Pallifla by a rise la wages. A Gift of Roses. .Ttletas snany.golden mien As my arms cold hold, Lovely eift from loVely neighbor Ere the morn was old; Penting bed and half -blown blossom BOWered In their green, Pull blown roses richly blowing, Dewdroles•on their, sheen. Teta lift of -yellow roses That,' end something 010103, Hint of sunseVe glowing glory, • Cleatn of Autunnas store:. That, and something riches, deeper, Melees the gladness start, • Friendehip's faIrer sweeter blossoms Blooming fe the heart. --May Howe Makin. c The Bost Busiiiesie There is no better businese, -no aobler-nor tnore helpful to mankind, than housework. And it ie one of the curious merits of the times that while vse rank "home" alongside of "heaven,'" Call it the mosedest word in the lang- uage and all that, we set housework or home -keeping down as one of the, least desirable of "octupations.—Dr. Frank Crane, Outside Cookieta Ie. "Olt, eleicks, 1311f., flaecreen tir 10 i mre again!" Your doctor will tell you the olchlashioned wash -day_ is ono of woniatee greatest Strained hacks, ugly hands, Jangled nerves atici short tempers—all come from the everlasting rob -rub' -robbing :eh:sodoh he. ancient ientlwvoserkb,board. Tlie.moclein way is to let Change the hard work "washing to just sinsieg. SimPlY. dissolve Rinse 10 the wash -water, putt in -the clothes, kelt for 2 hours ots More and just rinse. Let Rinse, do your next washing. Made by the makers, -of Lax. Change washing into just rinsing Red -Letter New Testament. Bind up three hundred page; irt a book, Typed large for wondering childish eyes to elalni And wear 11 10 your pocket where none look • -Upon your treaaure in morocco frame; Print all the Master's words in trim; son ink And you -will see how very few' they show; 13u1, on the least of nil their phrases' think— , The Geed of beau tyehousand-fold shall - grow. I am the Light of the World. If ye be- lie,ve Ye may' remove this mountain to the ma, All things Ye eels in prayer ye shall receive. Lo, I atn with you always. Follow rae. And, If 15 were not so, I would have toll, Oh, these pre words with more than edge ef gold. —Isabel Fiske Conant in Christian Science Monitor. Her Great Discovery. He leaned beck in his chair mad re, galled the 'teacake with a contemplas; tive frotvn. Then he picked it up gine gerly between thumb and forefingers as• if weighing it. His wife looked very stern, but did, not speak. Her husband tapped the cake on the edge of tile elate. Then she did opeake "I suppose you're making fun of my Melting?" "No, shy dear," he anewered. "Un- wittingl5t, perhaps, you have made a t dkteovery great ." "Wbat do you mean?" "I mean," eame the answer, "that OUT future is assured. Though not much of aaucceet as a cake, thin thing is an absolutely splendid substitute for, a rubber heel!" 0 Sweet Content. Then he that patiently want's burden. No burden bears, but is a king, a king!, 0 meet content! 0 sweet, 0 gweet content! Work apneaelptiCo 5511800, apatlet Honest labor beara anioVely face; Then hey nonny, hey notny, Ronny! s --'Phornar, Dekker.' Aftqr Every Meal It doesn't take much i to keep you in, 1401114 Nature only asks little help. - Wrigley's, after every meal, benefits teeth, breath, appedte and digestion. 1 A }Flavor for Eve* -Tots case ' ISSUE No. 36—'2e.