HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-09-23, Page 6' -
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' ,..,... COACHING.,SCENES....'. ..-. ,
OLD ..
,
, , ,,,,,..,..-'.....-.......,
, , . . , ..
,,,....,..t us, imagine -the, ,seene at am .inn, Thank s ee"..the lircinees; Who.,Ilivellett,
' • ' . „, ,
,on the arriyal ef O. cottch a' hundred el3 eglegecYOf'becuritinintd,and'enirhi--'
• , ', .., e. 'and twenty years ,ago. The Coedit -Mae legs, ..', '. ; We elmie ,a;evieW,,`,Ia,Ahe
hes juat.ilnished a at ntagel..'Rqr, the' Early' coaches Of Bogartleetime ,.. - ....e.•
last six miles he'has eprungehe. eettle and ,. frain, Pollerd'e iltaFV•illga
.an.d Jus cover&,th@ ground .on,.a . at are familiar with the ashapete of the
e . ...e. road in twenty-three minutes. He crack coaCheff iif :the RegeneY2:-t11e"
,UUOWB, down.the reins, to the lune er "Telegraph." 'and, the e"'Quiekellve•r
: , fo?„his tvere for the M'ee is' over The Mail," die, ';Starcefo'rd ,Regen' t"end ilie,'
. - coach, 16 Surrouuded be an admiring "'reek - Iligliflyer", ' "paper,' 'earte.."-
•, crowd,, ...Some of the onlookers eueli Which' ' drawn- by the elOit .0i ' te-lo
j
'.forward to greet tlieir.frieneeIaturhelp made it poggible'for letters 'to • be de:
, .•
„.., them ,Vi.l..9h their luggage , and band- livered to anY part of England,from
a , bexee, *there are, :there to sped de= the deneial Post diner within within t'wo
.e. , parting guest's. Within two minutes- calendar' day, •, ' .' ' - ' '': ,
• the freqh team is harnessed, and 'off ' As we ell in our chairs, we enjei the
• - goes the coach through the,villgeeeZ,le picture of the coadhing -Oa:
. 'street, past the idlers and goes'itlese.,
There -are heads, at the windows, fiiiidp.
._ ter r nkl g high na . .”
We see the made sad. the inns', the lat-
. ' ,iceePere etand at . the., if_,_.do...ors.., old teetatle.,teenaseree ol th75.costiintthr!Y. tio°,1111.31-'
• ueilina "nit,' of the -111.11S 'iiie picturesque, some ,are
-ladieg peer from
'screens., Within the smithy the black- etatab,others ale quiet and unaseum-
ernith pauses to glance at the epanie ing, bu't. all have that indefinable the:r-
ing team, and the guard blows from his enter .which is so esgentiallY insular.
•"yard of tilt" until the village IS left we vilmalize the facades witletheir•or-
and the dust sloaly settlea namental triminings, we think "of the
:Winter and summer, fair weather stairways such as thoie'bf Tlie Duke's
..
and foul, always with a readyword for Head. at Kings Lynn .and ef .The Red
- passengers, always scanning cattle on Dion at Truro, and we picture tie.oar-
• the road, never failing to notice .new selves the..elegant railings . of .The
tenants le old houses, ready'with a George -at Grantham or -the balustrade
smile for fichoolboys and a nod •to
farraers, -the.,,guard acts like a demi-
god. ,He has the le.test news from
',tandem the mighty city which so few
,
of the country folk see. •He is the true
patron 'of -the inns and theregulatorof
the time -table. It is to the guard that
moot of the passengers defer for in-
' tormation, for none but the 'privileged
• dare address the. coachman.
Y ARTII0 R, B. ,
, -
,
CHP]JR XVIBeaten iii,a-ei+.1cikiitlyp.eitught'eeight
010 the nike 1;he
` ' d the engin- and lie if' direated, -ert,to
an,ailige`,;KenivedY,'.1ilevayS; thotignef4,
o Otheret, had:eel:100 :4Le4(1-,t(3..--,%.:,..g.4.4,,;44d;,..,f.,;$0,0**,..1*:4,1.-.0,,co..0;..
;
1442 ,'O'vefeanie 4)4'
-e).i.o.-..:,RtitlietOYMIld tint:0 'Ytt be dotie
,iecue thist the boy Ken struggled 14 :1 • Id-•
`.fh
'haye
tc..."fiarrY: .".",e,..,„.171„1117e With 'eetifeeeethid4s yr.0.60.IfPff '.*%°016
'inet us
aeleeeegyeeesteletieteeee.e , eeeee Teefee-peeeeetforkeenee:aarkWard.',reeee,
,wertild,,be_de:acf,-ife**1*'T•R''.4"M" teen's' .1'.."IfietitreVetek-Ileed,WeSnO'-eiltecne
ene,:the'g
eeie and
ta11k Iiecertilied Vg.',,fiente-ke ,134=1?.. inat low *eke. gethat llo:on4-ouddOtiay.
:Ixteooa,4:,',onjx#4g,' _
the teed; :ekeeeetaire, rte.,,Apee.4.11Ahectlxigellat De ran thil{ng of tbo Celt4n. eOsinoltd9 itiao e,e,a4. 4,,,t
Ly -Slidehirreideleet,164e..'etteee .e:ee eigne it 'would is .,better,'„if you
the .,Slionlelere•-•,eind e
peeraed,to toe; grusp- took. : ife 'yeur :eh:seat-fele-We,' 'a little
edettjhh'faxi'sdli$1101:g6e.e.rf '.11113yonr bIt t•I'lliereeelore Intd8'Urliice°1:11:11trdie,ilne'W614i4e47Yeitoniti'i
13e' then- an
stairs: ;• Then •aa ea appealing. •ii,e0)c at °eat.. ,fMiort:14-kele.
they eased the heavy /Oren ,dowie It e,,e g .ruese, don't ,stAiti, to leer the
Was' at that plaint - that the fire coin- Ur''94
pany with thp: hose eppeeeee; Wge. oirt! ...Yoe pull the an _seedrreineteb:
And I &reit. want .te he to -
dotes- luael:',beeti broken,' ,eleerhig the onn,10.0 melee eeroe, eee.
air n'131t" •' ' that was going. 4,0 4kleStiOn YOU,
The 64 and: the dog saved Ken-
nedy's life: At the entrance many , , I et.,hayen'tfesked .yeu eriYthinie
outeunder the trees to the spot 'where ye, _Ruterth eeSeembeedithate' res.. lize that it was
hands Were noW ready to. carry hirn
they,. had greedy got me beek rey Dec ying her, that she
uld have to be mighty clever to g•et
feet. I joined them en reviving Craig. I'M.
'
,
.ii:.,a.i.t.leteke" My. torn iinibrell6
TT1011 013' artn.,T,Wear..M,ylitekete
mY 'bat .a.ereSe MY' #eaA': ;
Wiatif
'earre:',.eiMPle-beeati;
• `.
LI*11$41ir $rAiely
,telbe' the -,'IYeaten-i.atiay,'
WrY-, elitilehtefe,
ee,„,e;',ett. henae ter .atteeteeeh"
4 -note -,the trees,
;Thee: circuerYentetheaterine
evile"and,Cragge
theiteheede, ,
,
',
,': '4,•
'
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,/•, :
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• . 'le,' '
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,,- •
.Noteeeillneu .Woreen. ee,
:'-•
shotgreabereelailie:ereyetif her sex to
- 'eteCted peeeident-epe.. the; Dielen
•Natioeal,.deegreseeeMeeleiieerinerly
held bYeMetreeneeoe'Geandhee-''.:- •
"B uncing-Bet."
It cowered nearly half block in,
unrestrained exueerance- of, gerth.
DaY after daY al the street ear Paseed
this -Point one had • smiled. half indel•
gently, half reffeetively. , Otte cetrid
only speculate ei tO the probable tea -
son of this Tecate lot'enee,
street of e keg° 'and busy city. ,Blit
so it remained aml bearing this ratite
teetiinony of Its yesteedey. "Bouncing -
'Be" crowded its rich eon, tutdecoue-
aged beneath the hot rays et "the sum-
mer sun, "as -keg neither tilling nor
Watering, and putting forth the pale
. . . h ad f Unele Craig She flushed and- pink lowers, mined. for buxom coun-
ing a fire es, big as this in'the coung entitle'', Craig Was not Slow to per.- try
m416s: . ' ' . '
- .0ne-' saw witli retrospective vision
Meanwhile in the excitement attend- o 0 o . • e j,
dropped her gaze. - • ,
try, the email constable had seen Caelle sue hie advantage. ' "Who carried off a cottage, sitting by the main traveled
flower Pete ebagger from the smoke- g. e• •
flied exit and. had taken hire into, ot-10-. 4teire Dheicike?elraVe?youptnTiudeal6in;r.
r hands.. These seime.handS had planted
_road, lovingly kept hY ,house,witely
't6dY ar once Iaa -a -stisPial°us charae" where
eyes Widened. She shook .hr • a bed of. "Bouncing -Bet." No . doubt
ter. .The e:erk a theclub was nearby head, All she could gasp w•as `Wel"- '
at the time anti at mice the. two began Kennedy kept at it, however. "Have fiere were ale° moss and mignonette.
you anyedert who really stole the Jeer- Here children had played M sunshine
eli the night of the radio robbeiy?"' and shade, and at desk the little fa-
r:illy had gathered, at the doorstep to
Ruth was on guard by this time,Slie
countered. "It isn't fair to ask me enioy ' the cool_ evening helms, and to
things like thati Wasn't .I robbed,: discuss ,the important evente of the
too? Don't I' feel badly enough with- day. , Did they deeam et all of the
but this?" .
Tears were in her eyes. Kennedy ghreelpaitflogittynwlaliyer foundation they were
had to adtnit that there was much in Men had come from the four points
what she said. But he was after is". of the compass, had beilded and bar.
formation and he quickly shot another
question.: "What about those racing toted, had invested labor -and ,capital.
debts, Ruth?" . . Whefe yesterday an occasional team
-Ruth was ' unprepared. She was and wagon or the smarter horse and
startled. -"Racing debts?" she repeat- buggy had roNed by., to -,day the .dack.
ed. Then he meet Imew something- anti clang of the street- car,, were con -
how much? "I have no racing debts! enuous and automobiles ,dowed in an
I don't wait to be rude -'-'but - I caret 'uneeaeing stream. Where the meadow Goethe onee wrote:- • .
, -. . • - . •
Uncle Craig. A.n&--1-wori't talk!„ lark and thrush had soared spread the We:must not hope to be mowers'
talk to you,, I think too much of you,
up the porch, met waiting even. fpr ' Changes had been wrought every- Unless we have first been soevere.
And te. gather .the ripe gold ears,
She turned hurriedly and alinst ran 'nfig.hty wings of the airplane. .
inE,:tnetornn,ntwvho vasturningfront the Where. The tall buildings with many
windows that browded the near -by -And teetered the furrows with tears
"What was the matter?" .aske'd Has- streets looked with expectancy for '
A is not 'jt!Si. as 'We take it
This imetical world of ours, •
Kenned,y sheole hit head. "Nothing prosperity. Oaly the "Bouncing -Bet" Life's field will yield as- we make it
A harvest of thorns or of flowers.,
tom greater changes, for ,greater business
As for me, I was eore. e great as it' had grown, claiming the in- We hear. a man complaining that
Noe t os, Much. It will come out right, I'm
Dotyn by thee:lit:fey villa& lock-up, orement of the yesterdays in an ever- life has been. rough with .laira, that
negatives we took at the Binnacle Tnn sure.
are destroyed, to say nothing of our
with its little window high up con fhe increasing sisterhood. ' The. dust and things have net Bitted out as he had
ether loss!" I growled. stone and cement well, Hank Hawklii,e, noise and city- throngs meant nothing hoped. He blames the la& of educa-
should say not! I put them M the safe
do, was hanging about in a, furtive to it..
But now to -day one had , seen a tion, lack of influence, bad luck... , It
"Destroyed?" re,peated Craig. "I
the boy who did things no Scout would
in the main buildin•g before we went to rarely <meets to him to blame Maisel!,
avey. Hank glanced about to see if the thing to remember. , As the stre,et car Shakeslidoee wrote of a "Divinity
theeltadio Shielc." , coast was clear. No one was lool4ng, slowed down to acconamodate its out- which shapes our ends, neigh hew
look and ta:4( through the bars. going passengers; ' the - &men:nary them how we may." That must be
kt.last that much had been &eyed, He swunighimself up so that he could
gat on his hannches, his tongue loling glance 'WM given ' to the field of modified a 'little, That Divinity can
I" ni - le fdl e° It"he dingy vElaie eooseaow, "Bouncing -Bet." In its very midst, only shape.them nocording to our own
ed by the constable the night before knee-deep, and happy, stood' an aged inclination, A Men may thwart the
at the fire, was,seated in a surly man- Negro. tvoman: She' held a large bunch kindness 'of elbd and inan. But it is
Cauliflower Pete, who had been captur-
nor on the cob. Cauliflower Pete of the floavers and was eagerly pluck- al -ways true that both will aid the elan
heard, turned his blear eyes upward. Ing more.- On her lips was a smile of, who is etriVie.g te do his best:
the utmost satisfaction. Here Was an
"What, they done -to you?" : We need to use- common sense In
- "What teey goner do?" '
. .
, aid friend with whieh the "arm of the this matter at -what we get out of life,
do not pick" placard marred the dis-
law" had nothing to Llo. No "Pleage
doubtedlY true.
MI things declare that it man is the
"Nth -1n' yet."
"Dunne.", covery of the comfortable, homespun maker of his own destiny. It is un-
to the Chief?" , ' . . blossom of, a well . remembered pea. Sow a thought and you reap an act;
,"Any inessageyeu want me to send
Cauliflower Peter rose from the cot. A 'gentle wind stirree the nodding Sow an act ahd you reae a habit; .
He was ,angry'. He clenched his fist as pink heads and irge-emea that it spoke Sow a habit and eau reap a character;
he spoke.. • ' ' • welcome. ' It. Was as though It said, Sew a charecter and you reap ti des -
tidally extleguishe.d timt Easton „loin, ultiinatum right along, then dropped ° efforts" t11:Thatcomesto mean that te nueas
and tioth Searched,' bub Ruth Will nee "You tell'Iein to get me out III "Here at last te one who appreciates
there. . iiinnynef:ti tril gaunt lutes sns 1 and nInoytiarlitnirg
It -was allay after the fir.e Was Irak:- sr Heaunlki"nodded,z pi:omised to shoot the
ed us: "Now, you fellows are Burned to the ground and beat it before any- As the street car rneyed on it took future is wholly conditioned by his
with it a delightful picture of the field present. Lowell wrote: "Be noble and
out," he rerearked. "The Club is full. one cod see him. . ' of flowers, the Old colored womamand the nobleness that Iles in. others, glee").
Shack. I have four dandy outdoor cHAPTER XVII. her revealing smile. '', ing but never dead, will Tisa in majes-
Come . down with me to the Radio ,
bunks. Sleep exit, there with me. No
THE RADIO COMPASS. 00 ty to meet thine own." It is a matter
more for togeght. You'll feel better . for each to decide whether he shall
for -it to-moerow." . In another harbor down th,e coast Radio -Proof Room. climb or descend. The POWalc18 With-
.. It WaS very kind Of Eaton and we froth Rockledge; the "Scooter" had put
accepted his invatation., into a shipyard known as the Bayles The only room in the World that le
We slept souncity alter the eeeee._ shipyard. There yachts and. tugs, erect against wireless wavee from the
even seows and other craft. stopped to most powerful stations has just .been
melte, and quite early the:next morn- pal Physical
ibg we drove the car up to the Nono'.. haul out, to refit, to provision. It was completed at the ' Natio
Labo-ratory, Teddington. .. sow wild oats and reap beautiful flow-
wantue.Club. ' Easton had not been ex- a busy pleceefor coal and lumber were
actly satisfied with the way Ilie engine I.t le to be wen for carrying out im, ere He forgets that Nature never
unloaded there and a spur of,.the rail -
were made, from water to 'etn.d.'. omits to seed in her bill. She is the
road ran up to it andtran.s-shipmente
violated and stopped a moment in the oortant and delicate wirelese expert-
driveway...to' ivalust it. 'But Kennedy. meets, that would be spoilt, if 'outside most rigid accoentant in .the world.
Adatne, on -the , porch. She seemed, contemplating a long and hasty very- , , you know.
had caught eight of -Ms teeter, Coralie Quite evidently the "Scooter" Was teatielnistiong could find' a.; way inside ' In. thiS Matter of harvest there is _. ..... -
heryous and it was evident she wished age, ler she had put min it hurry, her the room ..I.' ' .. ' so:nothing which is outside of oue -
•pewer. We have- to , do our. best 'end • ,
to see him. ' We strolled over as Kee orders were Placed with g1e6t ure. • But.th.e room ia as completely closed
and Laddie came romping &round the eney,. and. she was taking en water, to wirelese wwies as a vacuum' is to then . lamed matters. The increase ,
•
obrner on the 'Club grounde and went provesione, oil, gas, everything for en air. The most expert wireless oper- co in ae frban another; but wo ma Y be
aeress the lawn to Easton et'the car. • . extended, ceuise.. • The captain had sip- .sdor ' with the finest . receleing sere of this, that when we .have done
Coralie. Adams ,was'.distressede and ped. a ',Tatty largeesized gold-eerti, would not bear it sound from any sta-
'''e't out art, tee rest 18 Sartain. . SO think '
it did. not, take/her lon•g "ter' speak her Cate to -the' manager Of the yard and. tion in that room. .. • ..., well, speak true, right wrong, and fol.
mind,. As for'. me, I was like an old it ' was undergtood that everything The. windows' are covered with fine leei the bait that's in y,ou. Malte...
frieral of, the feirtily:. . , , , was to be &Me ' to keep thinge wire netting, whieh also rues under triennia of all inspiring klese you meet.
"Craig," the confided. '"I. can't 'get quiet and ; epeed . them , up. Evi-
the floor and over the ceiling go Mae They Will never forsake yeti and will ,
thefir stuff and putting to sea again do anuch to -bring yottpeace.. ,
Ruth to. tell ree a thing inlY incirei-It'e dently.they.Were counting on .gettieg
the six sidee of th.o netting. inake a box
the 'first time she has ever refused
and. I fee:1 dreadfulEy-- over 'it:" -. - , before Kennediee anyoee of the autle. inelde the' room. Wh'ea, the door -is ae,..__), eae,2 ;
.,"You mean about where she WitS last onitieS.knew they Were there. 'closed it fueten.s. 'With a triple lock, . ,leleceicat:iteigtietue. ' ..,,
night ,at the time of the ,fire?" ' . .. No ,bne ' went aboard the "Scooter" whilst the jambs of the door are of In the feigner days it was believed v
' "yes -that and so mope . other from the Phipyaed and the crew were seed toppdr. ---' ,. - • • that the mietletoe had 901118 mysteri.
things."':' -' . - •. '''' ceeeful to'keep Dick down below. But ' to ous medicinal 'virtues, ,but, it was _
All avireless waves VA carried-
_ ."Well, ,C,oralie," teas:Su:red eCraito if neyerie had been able to peer into ;
-1earth" , b e in llous'y 'complete thought to become le really efficacious
aden't 'weary- I can't thirik it wilLtur the trim fernier Isecint, petrel. boa te he
insulation. , • , remedy all mistletoe meld medieinally 1
Ont seeking for Auth. Oic. will dorsi- . would haie aein..Diek Ger,ard, akoardi
. ...., .
'yoti.seener feel sure, Just let me -talk a prigoner," but not inaetiVe, ....e. ,.
&nee in ,until late. When I queationed cabin-. Tor there was something going
teRtither-alone, 'Where is -she": . ' y He was in:the:forward salpon with ' ' - ; ' ,,,,' ..,...•' ' ' ' ' an which the paragite rarely grows,'
.. "Finishing Srealefast. ' She. '.didn'ti his ear glued tO the (loot intethe main
Cate !..'' - n.' .'•
Ware ot• (qr. Anew, :
. _ .. .
-• .01' tO sell .it,.. In 1657 the, only oak ,
must be Pluelced from an oak tree item
It :woe coneiderjd -.unlucky 'to cutf,the, '
her -that's what , started me ;feeling, en in the 'main cabin that Vastly inter- known to beer mistletoe grew in Nor- '
this way. ,. . ,. - . . .-, 'eSted him. .It was imp,ortseit not only , t. 1:.; ... r 1.1 Wood, Eng, , .S.cane persbns out *Vile
7'We".d. Seale -planned •Graig. "I think 16 :Dick, but' to- his, hien& ,ashore. Iz Qc) -e me t <2 eary. ,
id 6 I/4, , mistletoe and seld pieces,' to Londo,n
togethee' just now. XII ' stey around able at thremement to let heem know! ' a y .apathecarles at le shillings eaeh. Ac- i
cerdiegly we read that of these "'see- 1
it will Ire best if she does ea see us' What- lea 'Would mit -have giveteto be , . , . „. , .
lintel she eotrieS elle Of the dining &gee. '' Theichronorrieter..ih the main cabin _ rat•-,\Oera . 6,S
,
. - rileglous ivretches, ene fell lame, each
°My ,weiye , got .rt 2 .1kelp ler Wieliene minutes after Misc.. ,Cetee ,at the fineee,22,,,, , ,.. of the others Inst.ap eye, and the ring-
leader Melte his. leg." , •
. e . ' . ,....,.....,..e.e...---.e....e. ,
1,.,Sr knee/mg et:, ,Trv'st: 10),', ., . - -- '.'. r4clio . r*- mnta,, 4.;:niaeiv', muffle:T.1n . a . - -
the :mother ., as -she ' meeed• ' dolt:m.1,11e' end' hie"facetalegest totally, &modeled.
beroh, With eeteehel: leOle,g,t: 'Ken and 'He ',eeee '' liStetin‹,.apd, Seeding by ., .. ' •'. ,,, te•
• ' • ' ' '
- • -
' ., , , . ,. .,
, ,. , , . . . . ,
Where e
' ieaddie rOrnearie. 'ire:end 'Bait:IA:WO fitine :-." ..'I''' ',Ye.. e,....e7, , ," ,,.4-1Ii,\ , Ohl Daii,•veteren Red.Intlian fighter, ,
. .
'tlere7,erigireee Wilk 'houldn'e.-Riith. See ....OrtlY:hy . a , rite.....-fe‘ eoeld one have .• . W.;.Was teeing a crowd of eager'listeners
Pr
,, ' ' . 8: thrilling: 8 toil% . -. . . • . .
'dOrnetaa Me in that canyee, killed me
'hoes, ane me ,ammunition run out,
heeyen,fer.What 'the Seine:Sem& EU- CatiOn..,•,:ant:,Oile might have geeseed.
- •.- ' "yes," lie .old, "tlics.o young InJuee
questioning Pete as
to the staircase within The e p there. Pete was inclined to be surly
Southeraaton. ,We conjure. up mane end silent. However both the con-
ories of stone -paved balls, of wide cor- stable and the olerk were now cbIl-
riders branching off into labyrinth ne vinced a his connection withe .
passages that have a secrecy of their Hank, keeping in the backgreuend, slier
own with turns and odd angles, end- what was going on ancl watehed with
ing in a Peraeot maze of side issues.- -
Froin "The English Inn Past and Pre- As the constable lield Cauliflower
sent," by Harold Donaldson Eberlein Pete, the clerk hueried over to where
and A.,E. Richardson' of his faculties. -"That gangeter who
We' now had Craig more in possession
set the fire, tried to lvill you; sir has
Arctic Patrol Makes Remark-
able Progress..
Wireless reports received by the
Director of the North West Territories
and Yukon Branch of the Department
- of the Interior, show te rapid progrees
being made by te S.S. Beothic in the
toinual patrol of the poets in Careeda'e
Arctic archipelago. The 1926 expedi-
tion, which sailed from North Sydney,
Cape Bretod- -Island, at noon on y
15, according -to the most recent des -
Patches., has reached buntlas Harbor,
Devon Island. The ship will continu.e
north, to the posts op. the east coast of
Ellesmere Island, The BeathIc 'has
• also visited the Danish port of Goa-
havn, Greenland, o.nd Pond Inlet, the
. Peat on 135ffin Island.
The reports, which are being sent by
Mr. G.eorge P.. Mackenzie, efficer Iti
eharge of this 'year's patrol,;" indicate
the satisfactory performances of the
Ileothic, the 2700 -ton eealing vessel
leased by the Department of the Do
terior frona the Jobe Seal Fisheries
Company, Limited, of St. John's, New-
foundland, for the 1926 expedition. The
speed with which the Boothe is mak-
ing her patrol is, however, only bile Ot
the remarkable features of this year's
trip. The maintenance of wirelss cone
inunication with stations to the south
from poInte �.s far 'north as Dundee
"Herber on the southettst coast of Dev-
on Islana ear eurpasees the record
of previous years and officials of the
North Well Territories and Yukon
Branch state that it is riot expected
that the Beothic will be out of touch
with civilization, for more than ttye
weelte. The greater amount of power
available for radio broadcasting from
the Beothic Is -given as the reason for
the 'uninterrupted conimunication.
Scaling from Mirth Sydney at Won
on July 15, the Beothin reported on the
1701. via the Louisburg wireless, ata -
tion tbat she bad suocessfully navi.
• gated the strait of Belle Isle and was
eff the coast of Labrador. On the 20th
the exPeclition had reached the coast
of Greenland and at 1 o'clock on the
morning of the 22nd the ship anchored
In Godhavn harbor, At 4,80 p.m. the
same day the Beothic 'sailed for Poml
Inlet. The middle_nack at Ice in Bailin
13ay wae navigated, or the 24th and
Pend Inlet 'was reached' at 2 a.m, on
the 26th. , Tlae -Beothic sailed "at mid-
night, for,Dandes Harbor,', Devon De
land, which was reacbed at midnight
on the 27th. - Craig Harbor and Frani
,Dave, both on Illlesmere Island, will
- he .visited before the. expedition turns
southward on the reture Journey. -
• At Godhavem...Greenlend,.tho usual
coUrtestes were exchanged between
the offieers Oldie Canadian expeditioe
and the Danieh officials, and arrange-
ments were made fen. the relaying of
enrolees. messages to the Biothk in
cliSe of ziecessity._
St. Helena's Color.
forget a 'geed many of tile points
of St. Helefm, blit a few cling to
been captured. -.He's a sur.y- brute.
Not a word•out of him."
Kepnedy, appraiiing his own
strength and finding it net yet equal
to the task; replied: "Hold him in the
lock-up morning. I'B glve him
a third-degree to-morrew."
The clerk returned. Hank, hovering
about, heard the decision. At that
moment Ken caught eight tof Hank.
But Ilenk did not wait to be question-
ed. Ile merely beet it in the darknese
801 and eeowd at the. sight of en coining
memory. One in pertioular was a hole to him. Cauliflower Pete was dragged
off to the cooler.
In I nal' called "The Emper-
oe's his was a huge mass of
stone with tt tunnel drilled right
through as if dote by a "kit" in tire
hand 'ot mighty Hereent-
poleoe Add to come often,
Standing hehiad tee hole, the effect
was like looking through a telescope,
Of course iou Flaw nothing but sky
d at e-a-lineitless water -hut the Kennedy was in, however. add
out of hie mouth as he panted. Laddiit
pet: his paw up on Ortega* knees, As
Craig patted Laddie'e head the dog
god his tail with artirne.on. It
•
L.hboiekibs.erved a deer, Wideeeeing,
And eitrable-ttodied there" . •
I cannot help if Tints eiSY,ing
• Upon a"thilig telex:tree
I mede a rabbit leap and travel
' but a inbbit can.'
I wonder. if God eau enravel
e. The way that rabble ra.n?
, •
I wonder if the mighty oaletreci •
. °leaping the great sun, ,
I wonder Can that mfghtg oak -tree_
Sometime in, heaven run? '
-Scefield Thayer.
YcYllrOWII -Harvest.
It is aliST interesting to keew
what aspiration*: peopie cherish. If it
bberint hwi:t witImist aanIlleftensyexmPee.tcttec3 lift:: et:
certain what couiee he is a:tearing.
Usually, a man gets back what he
gives, if not in quantity,' at leapt M
quality. "Wicatsoever a man sowetb,
that shall he also reap." •
• Put these questions to yOureelf:
What am livingeor? What do I ex-
AheeIrexet ivfarnoneidn%,1.813ciafene?iettinnsf us:n.0 igiveitufsant,go.trxrl,sf
blesaing afterwards. If it is true that
every cause has an effect -and it is
true -the -a how eseential "is to live
so that -if everybody. else lived aa we
do, the ivoricl would be full of good
Nothing in this world comes hap-
hazard. Everything is related to
everything else. For Our daily bread
a series of services have been render-
ed by others; someone has toiled. Sow-
ing and reaping are continually 'taking
ItING,'POWDER-
used ht Caueda them
°fall .oldttee brarlds
• contoon ed
MADE' IN CANADA
ND ALUM-.
•
C•eaf. GI LLE.TTe CO, LTD.
voidomeoecere
Good-bye-1E111111th.
Good-bye to the Town--gOodbYel..-,
Hurrah! for- the sea and the, slag
In the street the flower -girls -err,
In the etreets the water -carte plyl
And e fluter, with feature awry,
Plays fitfulayee'Soots wha hate" „..
And over the rooftops .nigh
Comes a waft like a drearaof the lelayi
And a lady -bird Lit on my
And a cock-chafer'came with the tray:
And a butterfly (no one know Why)
Mistook my Aunt's cap for a spray;
And "next door" and "over Um way"
The neighbore-Mke wing and fly: -
Hurrah for the eea and the akyl .
And even Miss Merg,an Lefay
Is flitting -to far Paekligen Hee;
And nay Grocer hes gone -in a "Shay,"1
And my Tailor hag gone -in a "Iely";-
Good-bye to the Town!---good-byel
And TVs for the sea and the skyf
And it's 0 for the boat Zind the bey!
For the white foam whirling by,
And the sharp, salt edge. ef tlae spray!'
For the. wharf e -here the black nets
fry,
Ana the wrack and the oarweed.
sway!
For the stroll when the moon. is high
To the nook by the Flag -house grayl
So Millis., the fawn -footed, hie
For a hansom. Ere close of the day
Between us a "world" must
Goodbye to the Town! -Good-bye!
Hurrah! for tlfcesea and tba sky!
-Austin Dobson.
Sea (mined 13111ar, and the eky-tinte
,
richer Mid dere dietant than when
gazed el ffeM the oPen. .
Anther eau, Of intereet was the
Bora,nw.ta coley, the walk to which showed that after all doge are like men
forined one of ete favorite ramhiee. -they like to be appreciated. As for
The toad, Windideig away from the Kele he WEIS proud a his exploit and
town, lege; to. a. peak Which overtung Craig's heartfelt praise. , That was
6 Sort of raine 'Where ,the flowers Of red:4 behlg a Scoet.e
the geranium bloothed in- such pro- e I was noting that Vire' and Glenn
feelon. that the*e Wee aknost d'ezzled Buckley, Rae and Jack Curtis were
not „about. Bet. I did 1101 SE.a Ruth,
looking la 'Alt Whilb their perfume
either... It aroused my auspicion of
scented liken summer-
. things, Mrs. Adame, too, %YRS
house. fole.Ruth She feted Easton Evans
We usedeto ,tley the Goedett of Eden
couldn't podibly heve loeked prettier
than this. • Bilreitg over the oppo,
fi
site hill, the e" beolte anti fell in
Plumes Erid tufts [AM feathers of
(solar- elmul. Here, trailing down the
hillside in °Wade& of vermillion and
orange; thefe., toppieg the crest Of
some immentie boalder, :everhanging
and arepiph it M. -festoons of living
eMefeld Old Pink, the grey tones and
lreee of the Stone -beneath glomming
palely through. Here, eltapendred from
eome ju,ttinge'reelt, -ebd lailleg hike
stalactites in a axe,- and the color
darting.irrerywhere Iran their glitter-
ingtacets as the light eir Moved them,
like rays trete. prienge.- Here a slab of
soft -hued inOther-ofpearl, there .
Meeifed battalion 'Of red:coated sal -
(Kara oVer 'thete, look, a patch of
shining snow. All the colors Of the
rainboW blended In exquisite hae-
mony-e glorloneDeem In tone. -
"Sane Noble, A.ble 61e:einem" A.n Autp-.
beoggapty.
• - Jenin.
,
Lol in the sunset's heart one. pettelarch'
palm, '
A silhouette upon elvo-evenieg calm, e
Catchete the wandering eye that fain
, woula aost
-Upon the thangiag wonders. of 'the
west; " •
And while a bird "`.iiplifts a twilight
psalm ."
Above his .niate lier leaf -hidden
nest, • „ , •
We wateb the black -etched frondage
of the palin. •
Scollard, in "Songs of SUn-
riSe Land." ,
, From the Mouths of Babes.
By asking too many questions. five-
year-old Paul brought beau abrupt en4.i.
an automobile ride he was enjoying,
with his uncle.
Paul Wag first attracted by a lone
sparrow whtch held the niledle of the
road until the car seemed almost upor
him.
you run over that sparrow?"
queetione.d tis youngster.
"Nope, weld bete felt a bump if we
heti," his elide assured him,
row?"
dld yem ever run over a spar-,
"Never did,"
"Then how do gell know you would
feel a butnp when yOu,run over one?"
• The uncle groaned and quickly
changed the sub)oot, attempting te
turn the tables and place his ilephew
on the defensive.
"What would you do if this car
sieduld stop out here and we couldn't
get it started?" he said. -
"lel cut down a ti•ee .ana alleles a
horse to pull es," pent deefded,'
ing at a nearby weeds. •
"Oh, you can't Make a horse Out of
a Cree."
"Sure-diddn't you ever !leer of a
wooden horse?"
And that's when the uncle turned
homeward,
Troubled with ants? Well, try this:
Have your druggist weigh out some
In, tarter emetic in three -grain doses. Mix
a dose with four tablespoonfuls of
There is no variation to this law.
syrup, and then stir in a' feiv bread
It is true in th,e natural, mental, and
spiritual worlde. The trouble is that crumbs. The ants will carry the
a man sOmetimes believes he niay crumb e to their nests and feed them
to the young, thus Melee- the colony.
-But remember, keep -the tartar emetic
where children can't get at it. Poison,
, .,. :'.--:'*--;•:;:.;r2:z.,,T,7,,,':,../T. . _.,,r,
still quenches thirst,' - -.;,,, ' ' •
'.'
coos , the ..p arched .$4.14.4.All . ,,.'''''', • '? ' ten Ware cleing foe ,-het'boy, 'anyway! Down eaet en the other Mid of the
• ' 'thioat. and b3 its. 46. .. . , ., , .. We eat down . apart on. the..ppecli, Isleed,, in a red liarneramshackle and
,..,e, , , ,,... . . I
1)!..iffill , flavor and . ' , -ler Metallic 'Voice, - Waiting for 'Ruth le -svaS•not long that abandoned a.'ong. •the ehore the gray -
"She his a, decidedlY reetallie vOice." we'ltad to .wait., either.' Rol app.dar- racer fired eet'had be -en set no end it ' .
' ''' l'i,efresbinent rqgtores . , -ye,$; they painted her throat with, .eof .ineee'estrencing. thae e'ver tine wag theim ewe' ferns ef the Radio Gene • ----••• '
,a, . Lochne iri 61 ,,,lifish* ' ..., Con 'e.,:rd Ite ea; ' 111,,e,-111 g- . fr.e.plc ey',Y,:179!' -AettIlfn.,s'w,:e't:v'!:11fcled11311d'Yp,fyg3.ete°tr,tir'Lhisilibloe;.!cCaelni. rect to atteme chnrch seeeies, la tern,e.e esteeer. , , tEetig SeleTHERS LIMITED
fo"
1 88 0 E. ,,,,..„. 48_. ji,$. ,...,..ys,1„org: b:1111. 6 ,1"tont ..co: n71,n. a,bte.:t, eU6 ',13,,..it,t, . icri:tvt,,..:-f ,..' riarn.:,' - 0-,r,
•'eok at but she'had an -ir,oa In t • ' tl • deing the ,sendieg. ' /0 -seeee.`.e,ee.'1,e.it.tey'.11;ee npt,,,c-zi.',„
• ' • ,:-.7. • . Iiba;•t:herI. • 1 ''%;;olid.red to nYs e'V` '111Ple2lt '• 167 vier '
,, . , • - • .r., ' . , , ; ,‘ , , , , ,. , ... . .. . , .
bright ,eolors, BI•aeli', is the -ne,tionel ' . 'Well '.e -r 'ri.eht Vo r'S 'eer '1.- '
'. "What dld you ca,,,I, then?" askce a
Idiot_ joy of..,1ife ,, c.6.,7,'; , Iror., se oft ozi wbeii glie Was .yeung,e' ' motnieg. ..ehe Was net oney pretty to who were. in- conineunieation. At the • Black Is Proper Church 'Dress. •
. • . . . , , , , . , • , , . ,- - , ., . . , . •
lireeS .a6 ditail Iodine' as `seeestsak: ' co.arse orp•sordid?';;;, . ' ai.IY 11171 9ff P1.41g..1fr%111Zilcintitiu'eti.Y. ' rule lOr sach.'pereinduiese : ,.. ' - ,iiiled'nei; ' .." v'' . ° t'Y ', ''a ' ' °R,fi''T° - 1".!,...."
.
•Erstgili% her Mether 'ea:al:hire? Thank MO weep/ie.:he Wes ,in cemintini-
ae,
tiet ea -cape -ea
. . , •
-wane of reek. stirrounde.d .ino; , I could
Seeeeees7...eaereeeareeeefeeert_eeeee..eeree
. . , ,
-II.e.p.used-abrueLly es if to refecsa .
he Waist ,
that wouldn't
wear out
TT was an wan fine
piece of crepe -
It was never latui.
dered v, th anything '
but Lint and luke- _
warm water-
• It wore and wore
• until it went out oil'
•476 koep the wardrobe
Fresh and Beautiful
nothinq.so, good eIs ,
' ' , • . . • • r
• • • , .r ,