HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-02-21, Page 6434
rote is6.10 -try' ,
• . .
,CIIAPTKit ••••,,/ ___..:(corit'd.) out, 30 30k arnithre Melee ng
Tbe• cavalendetetetted, led be' Tome- EngleaL.M.Mrileir2,:endem.Mhesterf eld
us°. the mule.. and his ?Mardian, Mrsmnpholeteimee in leaeliere4e lighted the •
Ceram eetterhig behied it little °ere, Witt 40 he +000400 itp bull, ,
1 beeathless; a little uecomfortablet, be- eateda feded;-pamthg6tt in iv shabby
canie of her mlthere, the levers eilentefraine.wliicetOeltipeetein'thetitiare.
mutat-hat) emitempintiver se tee,,,,s, e ..telteireite e'eni4.14tssfeeilpes, tolsactio ..,'
'tram' Atileyne etas' eaYilig` to eiliniSAVT151i3l'il `1364101'0il..":'
-,c,y-xatio thee it *1.1..5 —13 neatened 'that Ofirele - Yoti. eee, I. 'lave 1.,.You----itePt.
Egan had turned up at thie,partioular You always with me,"h'. said. • '
moment. Ile had a slighe Batten of T,heir eyes met an instant, then
)01104 piek with with. It probably concerned ' `It's -a long -dine ._ . to remember,".
the ' nature of the 'bone she `Meant to 1 hers /ell away.
..ri her dead ' husband, and , the (Meter she -replied; “Nbat do, you thill:k of--
, , .
knew that he might be -likened for ef Alice?"'
A PRETTy PLAY..SIIIT.. - .
.RETTY HANDS.. , . something which lied haPpenectrecent- "She's a beautiful child. This doe -
There is' -A* senate` in miy ,Atr,OirOan. 4559 ` ' Pieared percale. and linene lYi and 'although he could not .hold tor and she are engegedeLtaltelt,"
. haviae. ugly ill -eared -foe heeds," said are her'nee•Mbinial. Tin; thedel te also. 11113 ,0,i resbonsible in any way he,felt. i;Yne.s..hoTh„AdeYe--feernsIty,Tteeerleoely,gierelt.:sTahge;
a certain 'sense of ueeasiness. ... ' ler
. ;fenny' 'As .she ratibed' a fine itlaia° 1•,:t 'attrifctive in 'drone, pongee i Teri an emiee was,. peniveiy .dngaged la eta- were ettrected. -th each other evee
atone over the 'elight -stains on her gingham' Thmaheart shaped!' romper
temple:Wm her , Men sin of jealouey. then, , He's a Splendid' young fellow
thee eeee„ teem - .' Hector have you noticed- how
-first finger. , . Portions are SerY Pleasing and 'earn- Bee ee-ae wdsdadd
much 'she' ltake like sent?, L awe go
It3;hPb:lidlip1711' at thi:741ve'-b'are Ar1115
.!,1.1ut; Jently,"- I' remonsttated as -a forte -Me. TiaY 'Patch pockets .ana.eut-
tuckee my, own hands out of sight, srtanding mide pockets. are a featuie and legs; and so abominably tilde and afraid Dr. Ardeyne'inight see the re.,
,
who niust work herd from morn- of this style. familiar—rude to Alice and fainiller Beielibeleatericre2G'.aunt, £r
owned ''. as though
-Mattel night about the house and who The Patteim ' is eut in 4 Sizes:- .2,
, . . .- . -the seieed 'within twinge of- pain, , t
Ye, ((0 V0171 like me mo helm go
The road, ,tvas hot, 'and "dusti,..
help out occesionally with the. farm 3, 4 'and 6 year. A 2.-yeat siza eres ems haeen't' told.' Dr. Ardeyne?"
-.werk surely have' .the best excuse in quif‘ms 214 .yards of .27-ineh material, Sun .Ptiless.
"Do you thielt I ought to?" .
tim world eor unsightly fingers and. To make as illustrated requires sst
Th" 11°istrn hoisted her s..
gi'°3entriheIVIrrsOnCtterng ethic, g
.. • Oh' ".
reegh hands." e. yard f plain Material and 743 Yari arid she in.ta
. mishade. - The tall man deliberated a moment,
ellehl i time raised n a farm inY- of ,figuree meterial 36 enches nede. The. wey up the mountaln-si e w his mize.trayelling far out to "seas'
receipt of lac it eilver, by the -Wilson' cobbled mule -path, elimbingebovesoine-
you married Hugo. I couldn't prevent
shoedd• r. It , was , because of he that
"No. ..theyeet 51013030.00Why ,Yon-
emet,,enested . Jenny, . and even new Pattern, -mailed to any address on . steep , anti , at .firet uninteresting,. the
water ,and cold, hat You .can See they Ptiblishing Co.; 73 West, Adelekle ;Ste Ily through the terracee, with here and YOU me' hands are buey all day in hot
don't look much Worse Mr the wear, Toronto, Know two weeks fortreceipt there a eun shelter provided:. by ' the that—God knows I tried—ft •
and, she held aid her large weite of,pattern. • , ,. 'shadow- of .a giant` Water tank., .But ' There wee:A-nee, of passion in the
I - after . awhile the terraces began ,to soft,- pleasant 'Voice, a flame in the
- - --7---- ' ' ' flag behind, and a the little chapel
OIL LAMPS TRANSFORIVIED• 'set um fir trees they were met unex-
When electricity is installed in the PeStedly by their host. -
borne fe lighting purposes the lamps Mese Carney 'saw the tall figure
,3131111T are either relegated 'to ,the corning , down through a little olive.
garret or esokt to the secondhand trove just sibove 'them, •
' • ' "WhY I--/ believe that's Mr.
hands with their firm fine skin and
gentle eyes.
neat /utile, They were indeed charm- Mrs. Carney covered her face with
Ing. "Any woman's hands can look her hands. She was cold and, oh, so
well," he protested. "The 3:ar133 wo- nervous. There was such a lot to
man's firet of all, for she has some of
"te very best beau 1053 right at her
oor and in the kitchen.
"When I was a girl," she continued,
mei learned of the almost magical qual-
Mats of bran, and if you want your
; Min& te be smooth and fine grained
j ist mix the bran with hot water, let
it stand until Warta and -wash ,your
(11 tilde thoroughly in the )nixture. The
\ tins which the bran does not re1310Y0
tt ill vanish with au application of
lemon or tomato juice. Olive oil—or
if don't have a supply Of the oil
oa heed, mutton tallow---eubbed into
the nails at night well do wonders.
"But I must tell you about ray three
peeventives," laughed Jenny as she
ran the orange -wood stick gently
about the base of herinail. "They are
lard, vinegar and eoitp,,for I just can't
work in gloves, though I Ithow they
would protect my hands Wonderfully,
chamois [reeves particulavite The lard
1,rab around my nails before I clean
the stove or do any unusually dirty
job. The lard will remove fresh paint
ftom my hands also." -
Simple Care if the Nails.
"The vinegar I put off and allow to
' dry 13efore I peel fruit for canning Or
do anything elie which ie apt tri make
deep lasting states, aett I also use it
to dip my hands in when tbe washing
" is finished; it takes away that shrivel-
ed look immediately. Then, when I
intend doing a big day's cleartingt
scratch my nails over a softened cake
of soap fifling them with it. When
dealer. ' •
A certain housekeeper who owned a °aunty." eit's elalrned•
Her throat tightened curiously. She
beautiful lamp and did not wish to had known she WWI to see him, yet
part .with it, had it seeurely fastened now that the moment had arrived she
to the top of the- newel post en the felt unequal to it.
first landing of the stairway. An
and through the bottom of the lamp cgArnit
electric wire was run inside the post v.
Poor Jean Camay also felt tipolo-
and connected with a socket which re- getie for herself. There is a certain
placed the burner of the lamp. An discomfort to be experienced when
electric light bulb was screwed to the meeting again an .old Mend after a
socket and the light may be turned long lapse of years.
on and off at the wall switch. "Do I look old to him? My figure?
Well, be can't eay am/ has changed.
My face? Wrinkles? Yes, a few—just
a few at the corners of the eyes. How
is one to laugh or even settle without
making a feW wrinkles? And my com-
plexion isn't so bad—decidedly not.
I'm glad he's seen me first in a hat. ."
And the hat had a shady brim with
a lace veil draped becomingly; the
sunshade east a friendly shadow.
"But he is old. Yes, yes, he is an
old man. Good heavens, who would
have thought Ur
Presently, „however, he did not seem
quite so old, and a little later they had
bridged the years completely, and
Hector Augustus Gaunt seemed exact-
ly the same as when Jean had last
prated from him, twenty years ago.
the work is over the soap comes out
easily and my naill are not stained
and diecolored AR they otherwise
would be.
"A nail brush should be your first
purchage When you are shopping.
Neve nee a slump tests -emelt to clean
under the nails; it will only serateb
these and snake them more prone to
collect dire An oranges -wood stick
wrapped in cotton will remove any
dirt `Which escapes the brush.
"Hee, let me see yout nails," she
maimed, and' relnetently drew My
hands from wider nty work, "Goed-
nem, no wonder you kept than hm-
dpri," she laughed. "You must never
eut them with acieeema; that is whet
makes tbem split and break. Pile them
either Mose so that they will not be -
sante litolien when you work, and if
you will buy a package a ernery
bone& for five or ten ceuts. you can
keep them sinooth with little or no
trouble'
When the naile were nicely, shaped
she golfed my finger tips in wares
soapy water until they were soft.
Then she used au orange-wooe stick
'to 'run under the nail and to Press
lfitals. the 'skin at the base. As there
wee many hangnails, she used a
small pair tel curved seistors to clip'
then away. Jenny Sad itot consider
them flinehed Meta site had Subbed a
. little cold ereain over V10311 and 015 -
plied a ,polishieg powder. 'Tine she
rubbed in .gently with a buffer and
deished with' another toed rubbing
' remove every tparteof -the super-
fluous powder. The polish was heotight
bricit'with a brisk tub with the palm
of her hand. '
"Be careful 01303: 3: the tman You are
-using. Try` to select some kind which
will not leave them harsh and dry,
Ao do 'keep mixteme of three -parts
el -roe° wetter te one oe` glycerine. A
few drops rubbed Int) your, heeds-be-
rere Ailey 3511 (113102 With a `eoft towel
will -keep theta -from beaming
ped in told weathe tmd ineke
than .soft all the year mound."
R580‘
LEMON PIE WITHOUT'
MERINGUE.
One cup eager, lee, tablespoons but-
ter, 1 lemon, 2 tablespoons cornstarch,
2 ego, 1 cup milk. • •
.0vearn. the sugar and .butter, which
111a7 i30 Measured by the old-fashioned
"size of a walnut." Add the lemon that the tall, dark man
rind grated and the juice in which the eenseldtis
looked at the others--that—
eornstarch has been mixed. Stie in •sPareelY
hke her—thes meeting after so many
years was something =portant to
extravagantIet so. He also Was
excited. It was obvious that he had
put on a uew neektie for the occasion,
a blue one with white polka dots, and
his rough tweed ridieg clothes looked
as though they had been. treated re-
tently to a painful surprise from
brush and pressing iron.
To Philip Ardeyne he was entirely
setisfacMry. There was nothing about
this dreamy -eyed scholar and ex -
explorer, this flower -farmer and ee-
Muse oe Monte Nero,,which the doctot
could have borne to change.
To Alice it was te moment of deep
curiosity, thiloWed by intense surpriee.
Her mother had confessed to an An-
cient Admiration en the part of Mr.
Gaunt, but the coneession had left
5omething out, something significant:
Alice caet back a meittal 'aye. No,
therd had never beet any would-be
lovers, scarcely aey admirers, even,
tiering he mothea's long wistewhood,
Was, it the memory ,of thie man who
had "keeit them away? '
The,01110 Wee retuned, Mr. Gaunt
walking betide Toinaeo With ono heed
00110 Aftadie 5013321601, his ninn brashing, Mee. Cernay'e skiets. Philip and
Alice sinned at eaelt other, +steeped
hands over the rouglier placee, mid
admilcd the gorgeoes ViCW which min-
ute by minute' -enfolded increasing
beauties, a prize for each aednotis' step,
of the pilgvimage. • L.
It was nearly -noon when they gain-
ed the first evowe of the mountain,
and -here was Hector Gaunt's little
:villa set in a glorioue medley of flow,
ere and 'vine terraces, it little oltee
wood behind, andea rocky Itreplanta-
tion fronting towards the eea,
ojel tvonian with a face like carved
mahogany peered out ertee the kitchen
quarters, a faint sinell of mingled
smoke and garlie and ,freshly-grountil
coffee drifted upon the still air, a dog
rose stiffly from bis • rant beside the
door avid greeted. them with a thump
of his rhetimatic tall—like. the woman,
he too was old, -
"My domain' Hector Glt1113t said.
I,unch was served almost, immedi-
otolY in a chilly little etdoe tvith fres-
seed walle and tone 51130418 floor; the
good, ordinary lunch of the countrY,
begineirm with lunecl'ouvee and ending
wititeheoge and erult. They had their
coffee ont oe dome, where the air was
decidedly warmer. Mr. Gaunt showed
them over his firm, but Jean waa
More interested in the house, and fine
ally elm conveyed by a hint to Alice
her desire to have a chat with her old
friend. .So the- doctor and Alice -wan-
dered tilt to the little fir plantation to
tells over their future, while Hector
(.111 13: awned Mvs. Cernay to his sit-
ting -room, where they engin be en-
desteelme in their reminiscences , of
flo ,MONUMENT.
Diw montimeut has ,Stephon Stale, no costly shaft of steno,
where, in the churchYard in the. vale, lie's sleeping., all eldest.
Peor Stephen' sleeps, through nights and days, the unmerited :it'd -
beneath; but now ,and then-, some Pilgrim -lees dteeii -tile tent S.
NYreatli. And every time .ctre sift a,lt his name it. if{ friendly
tones; We keep alive bth fame, 1510SO 111,5 tO5tUlff; bones.
ifcr while he lived he" aid his best to make his "fife worth 'while,
e 13' .'o his' load :I -0th, sPrightlylest, Ite were 11t3, patient 110110.,
If there was .trouble atiewheree if iives had gone nakev,,,
‚310 3)1.33 had An hour 30 51)11130 to see what Ito could clo. 'some
ono had a viewers task, for las poor strerigth too great, Mel
`atephert 'Would steemp and ask to sheinider Milt the Weight. ,
spent his time in sloing good, in, 1:33 001111, patient way; he sawed
the Widevt's pile oil 'wood, he rnoWed the Melt mares hay. 'Vallee
to les Me, priced gasere went'eeto elettp mation years, "Old
,Stephen needs no monument," teem muttered, through' their
tears. ' No ,moeumentethe sleeper -needs, engraved by Sculptor's
arts; the record of,his goodly dee,ds is graven bri menet hearts,
love for the wonderful thing it was."
"But how could I? The baby—Alice
—was coming. Then you told me that
your wife, your, first wife, was still
alive. Our marriage was no marriage
at ell."
- (To be continued.)
Spelling By Machinery.
A phonetic typewriter which, writes
straight from dictation has been in -
vaned by a Young Swiss, wee des-
cribes the machine as "a typewriter
enabling a person to write by the use
of the YOtee anly," A person may talk
tell Hector Gaunt and she did not at a speed of from ninety th one Thu_
know how to begin. ' ' ,
dred words a minute, ftnul as mane'
"Hugo has been freed," she said eepies of dictated, matter can be 013-
sibruptly. "He is coming. here—tie
Bordighera. He -will be here tie- tabled as with the erdiriarY type*
niorrosm" writer. , , . .
VY lint i" The greatest eiticalties to bedover.
Gaunt cane over to the chesterfield come were those of spelling ane, the
and sat beside her. writing of figures. SPelling w" for a
"They say he's cured. I had a let- long time an almost ineurmountable
ter—two—one from Christopher and problem, because, especially in the
one from the Horne Office. I brought ne .
ghsh language there 0138 .113 some
what am I to do? Alice thinks her cases h It d ' different letter cora-
them along to show, you. Qh! Hector,
father is dead. That is to say, she binations tor one single word.
a a- ozen .
by a de -
was never told about Ilugoes crime." The difficulty is overcome
vice by means of which the short la -
CHAPTER VIIL tervals of silence (one-tenth to one -
In ------
her quick, Blighty incoherent filth secon(6) VIII& in every case take
manner Jean tuburdened her soul, place between two words of distinct
and Hector Gaunt listened patiently. syllables are used automatically in
Ile read the letters, his brow deeply findiug the correct letter combination.
furrowed. When figures are wanted the voice
"What had you thought of doing?" is lowered considerably, so that only
he asked finally. the sound waves created by the
Jean told him,
teessiiseei eixistektil
teases &d &;
' itellseitses testae Seisene
„ estates !feeling ;awl, USA
'raelleatais
Its lases-e.iless.ei Hever,
iesteaftessi Kee 61Via13artg ear
ineetesitita-
Wrilleepy's ate dental*
vLqt
64edlItt said
seem eft stir ate
ifsalete en ins Peeks
The SouVe Farewell'to
the Body,
I seat. my soul through the -Invisible,
And said': "Ah, Soul, return thou Meek
., to me; '
And, seeing -tell 3013 3311(3:1 thou dost
see."
Then spake my Seal: "I go in'hursh of
xlIglit
,
Walla the 'earth eltunberete wilt
take isty'flight
Tarough starry Aceise, Beeville o'er
,- clouds of earth,. °
To Land, Celestial et 13eight Spirit's
' birth." ' •
vowele impress the microphone, well°
If Mtge is sane perhaps he'll listen .
to reason, He Was always ems of ms those created by tee consonants ere
and of course where he is concerned hest
thee was never any deception about The person 'who Wishes bo use the
Alice. I thought I would ask him to machine starts it by Miming theinter-
call himself my beother. 'You see renter, waite a few' aeconds until the
I can't stop him coming now. Alice *towels have obtained the necessary
will have to be told something. And speed, and then begins talking, in a
then there'e Dr. Ardeyne. Hector, it die •
tine but not a loud vette into O.
sPeciallY built micrOplione arrringe.
merit In Whieh every %mina wave
creates correspoeding alternating our.
nuts.
These are amplified and pass
through distribetors witiCh, in cona
inflation with a series of synchronized
devices, produce typewriting on paper
roiled on ft cylinder -similar to that a-
tm ordinary typewriter, but Placed
vertically.
In glad expectancy -I long did wait,
Then -said: "Beloved, way tarrieet so
' Ate?
Perstikest thee thine own for 0110 111050
fair,
Or in glad ecstacy art lingMing- there?"
break my • heart if auything
Except, of course, that Ins closely happened „ ,, . e
would
trimmed beard showw ed a festreaks never know there's
Yeti understand? DM
of grey, and he wore horn -rimmed anything
must
spectacles instead of pince-nez, Tall, anything queer about—about us. 'It
st been; Would be quite different it Hugo were
thin, loosely built he had ahva
also a little stooped of shoulder. That Yeally her father. Only thvee people
In the World knots who liev real fra
fine, straight nose of his, those gentle,
half -dreaming brown eyes—Ms. Cur- theerjeissn' , eslitisr s'ehYrd'isehydeeLeny ele and
nay glanced svviftly at her daughter Ins r
r y that chivalrous madman?"
"And this is Alice . . and this is exclaimed softly. "Why
Hector Gaunt
and back again.
Dr. Ardeyne, Dr. Philip Ardepte. . . we•Tell' you brave enough—?
Am I much changed, Hector?" I know, I know! Don't ask me why
I did it. It eves fear, of course. I
Jean spoke in her quick, nervous leas terrified." e,
fashion, smiled her 'fluttering smile, "You were my wife-,--" The note
of passion deepened.
"But yen already had a wife, Hee-
tor, and 'when you married me in
Genoa you must have known she -etas
*
still alive!'
"I hadn't seat her for years," Gaunt
protested irritably. "You never gave
me a chance to explain about that.
You simply flew off to London with
the milk and beaten egg yolks and
lastly, feta in the stie -whites of eggs.
Pour into an uncooked crest and bake
in a nerderately hot oyen (400 de-
grees) for about thirty- minutes.
Folding the whites of the eggs Mtn
the custard instead of making a
Meringue gives it different ined inter-
esting texture with a frosting on top.
This Method. shnplifiee the making—
no previous tooking of pastry or cus-
tard or fieeoild oven time for brown-
ing.
The Spate Mile a Showmg.
Among the gooddiumared bits of
meniorabilla that Sir James Denhain
has Put into his Menthe's of the Mon-
orab/b is tele little tale of Cie efteet
that white seats—eillen then Were first
introduced—had on the simple 'minds
of those who were eot prepared for
than.
Going down to Buokingbamobire r.or
a garden party In the middle of a. Lan-
don season, writee Sir James, we went
down in Leudon dress. I had white
spate , on. During - the afternoon
host- leaked numbee of es to ' come
and see the young 'Pheasants; he said
lie haa.r, very 301161 11)1511 eamekeeper.
We had` hardly appeared la the pre-
'set'vee when the keeper, leech excited,
(AMC 111S111 up to me.
:"Excuso me, gorr;. come. this. eeami
mahne 011, sort,. quickly thi$ wee. Get
into the bashes where the ladies mufti
3013 701'!" He was Meadently egltated
end for fear he slimed have a fit 3101
lowed „him into the thetrels. Leaning -
toward me, he whisperea:
"'I would not for the life of me the
ladies saw Yen for yer've got the taste
taste of yer dltrawer1 ShOlVITO honotbe
yer trousers."
ea.-tee:rise
Among the strange adventures ol
Entertaining the Arabs.-
tillisouwtari,,nwipasortthatht that
tt twhae1e7e-silvItofium Ike
3311
IVIediterraneart by a .Gernian tintenar,
Me. The German captain veseued the'
victims of his' tdimbdo and set -teem
aaelliso16-enti:est the African coma. Y`rhere
them became the prisoners of a, band
Arabs. Capt. It. S. Gwat.
kinatVillitime, the coramander of the ,
transport, has told the stary in Ms
Pwrirsitoense:rs,-o? the Red Desert:Recount`
ing hie 'own experiences with 'tee mire
ous and simpleminded Becloune,
For the rest of the Morning I was
dragged round tied exhibited at the'
various tentsenmeh, as dancing beam
used to be exhibited in' Englandepad
my. unifcem and tete tattoos. with
whielmmy arms are. coVerecl • were dis-
played with emelt pride. I smiled semi -
tried .to ingratiate myself -with the 111-,
habitants, but my first smile was at.
most my undoinge-for relieve a Ewa
Moth! The sight at $() 1111301 wealtb
—for to those ineredibly poor People
a gold tooth meant real richee—at
once excited their cupietsr, arid they '
aPPeared to consider that the removal.
'of My head -svas the simplest method
of obtaining the teatime. Seeing how
the wind blew, I theieupoe hastened
to assure them that the ebjett of theft
avarice was not gold, and I intimated
that it was in reality brase- or some
anti base metal. They believed me,
for they could not credit any human'
being with exnploeing gold so extrava•
gently; 'but from that moment on the
display el my tooth was. added to raY
other amets for "showfeg-ofe' pur-
50;001Ten my pantomimic intsirrogation
wait iinished, and my uuiform, tattoos
and belonginge had been, duly stadied,
Hasson looked at me and and the one
word, "Leglise." When he had re•
peated.tt aeveral times I gathered that
he meant that ,I was English, and I
assented. They then whistled loudly
and, flapped their arms after the man-
ner or a bird in flight There WU 130
mistaking the pantomime; they were
obviOusly •suggesting that I was an
"escapee," I gave assent ana mem
Coned the words "Bir Haltkins"; whore
at -'Ail Hassan with his foreMinget
drew down the lower eyelid of Itis'
right eye, exposIng'the eyeb,a11. Thet
Is the.Dastern method et winking or
showing theredulity, ao r6spoado
by malting a grimace. 'Po my astom
istment they both roareemette height
ter and made me repeet the gesture,
which was evidetttly nest to them.
Seeing their uefailing delight at its
repetition, then assumed several
other facial expressions; hauteur, Ma
than, withering contempt, supercilious.
noes, vanity and the like. I was a
made rattal Never Wall comic actor
half so appreciated as in that Be,
deign camp of the Ited Desert! My
fame at mice spread through the vil-
lage, and I was once more taken 3113030
tent to •tent. My unilorm and tattoos
now become only a side show; bat 88
it facial contortionist I at once roat to
fanie agethe star turn of . the Libyan
Deseet. No more del T squat 'tenthly
in the dust. I was. given° the seat of
honor, and, haviug duly performed in
turn to eaole delighted family gather;
Ing, I wee liberally rewarded with
handfuls cif dates end bowls of milk.
Even thou I mild not hole smiling to
myself at the hought ef how those
greve and satiety gentlemen -who
adorn the admiralty at Whitehall
would regalia. that navel method of
earning liviug, especielly Ly sae fa
their 01311 employ, wee held, inesieneree
the exalted reek amain in ins
Maiesteds Davy!
- ese-e-emest--
No•Gatesesemeid Help His Case,
A 'hush! A flutPring ot pinions white,
A glorious radiance of celestial liglit;
Then voice in cadence sweet, and am
cent clear, -
Thrilling my senses, smote upon mine
tart
"The land, belovedeis e, fair lend and
blest, • . .
"Pis emery pilgrim& haven get glad
test;
A. land of glory -weer to Mortals told,
Its river cryetal And its gates of gold.
A London Song -Bird.
To -day timid the grierie I heard.
A thrush that carolled in his cage
So blithe, so pitiful, it stirred
My human heart almost to tate
That God ghoul& let Hit woodland
creatures free
To languish on in drab ceptivity.
"Bat thou art of earth, beloved,' and
must wait.
For mortal ne'er may enter through
the gate;
But ,graven thie Soul thine tnage
deep,
Rest thee awhile, beloved, rea thee
In sleep.",
The Master celleth nie'ned I must go,
'Tie thought ot letteleg thee thet
grieves me to; '
Hush thee, mine own! Glad tryst
With thee keep
At morning's diewn—till thin, beloved
—sleep.
--Edith Carr Pearce.
Southsea, Eng.
The Cahn Mind.
The best intones:teal labor is not ite.
complIshed lee 'a frenzy. To reason
Wisely and decide aright One shOrild
be Able to "ivIthdran, into the depths of
the inner consciousness, as thou& to
the heart of a mountain vale or the
aneient forest, and there formulate
ideas untltsturbed by "man's fitful UP'
roar mingling with his toll." '
thing I knew you were married to The answer from that ointment! bog aro
But in•the quest al the places that
that old Douste 1130301113, and the next Then, as I listened, out there thrilled
silent and removed we shall not
Sroarle.I suppose he followed hot, Of wire 3:36(1 130061, where Heaven, be sttecesatil in the attalentent of auy
on your trail."
some 1110181.3.1610 outs of Loud to the weld paredox: randgefe°ArterPiseleacsepiirtitweupcOanrrrlit: trreesitil.es°
trilled
Jean debbed
. "Hugo wits very kind—and as eget "Seals °it sear, eigisest . P , •
clipped wing, 011, a grid' Some eb le could never find peace
her eyes. , •
disgrace.M. And Ite never threw item , —Stephen Stotherte trueo. They represent an infinite pa.
Wee, tvhere.
say, chivalrous. suppoee only a nor make it, for any one
madman would hate done what he did And many a heart must break ere it ever (hey might be. Per they bring
--rraseried -a .girl to save her from eau sing." strife and discontent where' they in-
to me—neveie 140 ahvays behaved tentiality for being unhappy and for
ver decently about that."
Due to a jellyfish getting s8511013(1 spreading unhappineft
unt rose with an e,
Ga
gr yf deSPairt out *eve ,an inlet pipe twelve inches A calm wittd is always wantea In the
nitcurious mind you have,
g geeture. . in diameter, a large steaMer was re- ,connuct of Mistimes, even as it le the
."Whaea .
Sean, Iwanted yeti to- be big, to ce0(1323:153 . held -up for sixteen hours in acceptable. leaven of 'ordered and de.
.
coroue mociety. Whet captein of Ms
undeestked 3:1310110111,to . accept due Durban bathe.
euvity tong bolds his place If be call -
net control liiniselfl 'What teuaelly
ean there be in friondehip, ineluding
that deepest friendship of marriage,
When there are censtant outbursts ot
petelaet te,nipeti end infantile exiale,
tams of nervouseestability? The Meet
tetlegamtio among 'us cannot , endure
t1ietrain t aonitant eieee 135 (3(10.- Sheffield man, says the Tana.
Coe with those who rePeateiPY give thinking his slg,ht 'ult.. failing; Went :V.
14.14' to tImo eractt!cnial yecillationt io an optician's Mimi for adViee.
which it le the him of eclueattoe and 'Tan eou reed 811351 r aeked the op.
the, triempe af .cheraeter to etiedue, ' Wean, pointing to a eetd tin the wale
Vet to preseemi au appearanee 3131 "Mier replied the mane
' unruffled placidity, as..the index of a . The optician aceordingly gave lens
111113(1 111 perfeet balance and at case is ;stronger glasses. "Well." he ineniree.
'not the supremely importent thing. Te "am you egad it notel"
wear the face of the 2531315 is nothieg , The man. amok /Ile emut. "No, mit
unless there ere Qualities, el etini anti it wed," bo yalated. After r'1'1' 11333
Intellect behind tit e countenance. the performance scverel limes the ap•
l\lerely to' be silent la only 'to be ticieu wee ahont to give ep in dos -
stupid. Attybody min be static, seam' pair, when the mon eepisined;
body tan vegetate, enyboay can bff "You eee, oir, 1 ver lea semi 10
counted among those ereeent and read."
estant 10 (60 other , 13 5.
' The vaele of keeping a eaten meld,
end uting it 11 dna it may Tench a de•
cision Worth while, otter proeesems of
.531 031a1 consideration, to the end that
' tes
action proceeding from` the dociuta.
Mee be eomethMg 13(1315' 1146131 the
'
outcome of mere atued mad fury. The
world itt no longer fooled by a speeione
impeerance of thougltt and netion. It
looke for the -ultimate iseutt, the finish.
eti prodect or apparatus eat metion
by en Men, inaudiele and invwhid,
pi 0. eooleawoaleJsio`er t
ta' ln_,Fe
h
'
'
I
ll , tnhy
clmind, 1(7rAi3Tjkr()
rNS. le4vems iereeL be
'Amcan't have art et eineted 1(1013)7nlYr°'P(011311 bt.11 tite es e1te, 1lt Bld Tt,n nee---perba11 w1ern
,tworawaystf sittableo.
o re for. .,A piece of. nlaid of a11 plagues, good neaven
1)) 311,''11 eft efrom vath can send, •
loor--ia cut to 311, 1011 tetnented bre, oh ave me frm ho can-
,t^.'stv/
duot
tcPqoi•keleROdreeememhptoivaevbttleem. Acoateel tspar
vaernis
"44t10o11l11,o.1s01ef%1t1arr,„•.'i'•3:1311-0111t
1tn
cli .l'"•
' .
6 30010 011 fAft, This syee --GeotryC
a.
"l
mto
ig.
1331301311 5"13'1'7 fiish, eot marred by
ater '311 hot titensile, tnta feet that
.316:3. .13 o al itousakeepers
(1 '11.
BOOKS.
e the irtoide of tad beaks,
Petitlabelsonedges133 (3. use 131) !tete
eaterns 333 01361,3.', era for each
member ofthe3:73:7013111', one for
sot, 0110 tieierWolve find p on. Not Preto Toe to 710,1.es Inside (16333', overs and "310 11I. speItouone tea
ondnn.11.3011 11(113311(1133.11,11ilf neer Stove other all 16 time
r.dehineOf11'3:1'(5 ',:-3'110, IO more "tes t ft good a )1cfr (la'2)13:33: ,131'-','i- begit forprne Ne- ,11o1 guptrs
It was' it. lane,enarroew room with
windows on thrsidesfrom ll of
37131(111 the sea could 130 glimpsed
Cieneadgathred tem nee book
and 31 1'o110011011 of rather disreputables.
Havt Her Spit it Out
lf1Ll::''03'5
i1;1:81t
'1l1:C15UI1:3:11::\:711cu:91'g:e:t°4111aU 3e:?
1111'b01'f;fl3Ay0(1011:1l:01
114,313111 (0 S
Tee tend.old custom.' was*'llonecl 1330111 1013031313' 3311311111(33 13,eetq= ttert "w;().'Ild "1-1 111'° t') trYL bc.'" dxtract hot gem,"
fotemeo glass, raa'odnf". • •
s'e.a13ched,1:112,vctit1ts of the House of 1,0361s. before Ere opening of parliavieut., „No, 11103111100,t ,1'»13o11 13
10
var. -1.1ad Indiana ie armeme, 01101131' 14,1;
They fatted tio Guy Fawkes, and ere shown leavitiS empty-handed e..7 eiVI;haoo1 0111310130 1151, ,,It ,A,ft. 000; -1,11(,3 on eetseirceensem reserve
feytheir, letee, Italberea. 111 ft. tf 4,3 011$1 g erre•t