HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-11-06, Page 6TEA - 1.1486
choice than
Young Hyson
501ld ever'wrbere.
BSi I3LIZABS 8,i ffi O K .1116LL I R
"When fume* com., ..
rives Wads tkr sot, a tsn•+retilngs depart-"
CHAPTER XXXVIII.—(Cont'd.)' Tatina, a mediaeval castle filled with
"A boy -and -girl• affair—but of treasure Gaunt was the captain of
course, they marry very`r early in the citadel and: Hugo : and Tito .his
Jamaica, and my parents were ter- army. ' For a;' long while there ]}ad
fCWJEbT; "SALM A," TORONTO ribly upset. She wasn't at all in bbee dno piwaping' in the
heogarden, te army
ust
Max's class."
' Ardeyne wondered what Mrs. Egan of two, until they had worn quite a
had meant by that, but he did not ask path around the walls,
ars 3 s her, The idea of a boyofi 16 eon- Ti- was a difficult task to impress
eepeeeepe • d c)fi tr : templet -mg marriage at all'was nes- Tito with the seriousness turally most' repugnant. ' He looked
such a child now with the weight of
mortal' illness• on him. And he had
the mind of a child. -There had been
very little tutoring on that coffee plan-
,," tation, 'and the boy had never been
sent to school.. Tony Egan's son,•a
half-caste, Ardeyne shuddered. What
DENIM JACKETS. if the boy were -his own son. Yet this
the country' all rec- was an example of mere physical re-
iz mothers in -a matter of
semblance to forbears
for
sem
a
rm
e
nt
• is
cable�
serviceable garment gnizo what ablood. , Wasn't the brain diiferent.
oyes is the overall, but I wonder how I Ar'e we not even the captains of our
aany are aware what a valuable'ad-
brains?
!Soon is the little denim jacket, This If: Tony.Egan had lived—if' he
rill outwear lighter shirts or,blouses hadn't. been shot and killed by that
nany times over, besides being very madman would lie. have suffered his
•asy to launder. When fashioned of I own flesh, however alien in color, to
[he same poor denim as the overall it hazahavrd b been
nwayI brought ys apin ques that,
which
hakes a neat little outfit. o Ardeyne could not answer. One could
not blame Carrie, Shehadthe Whole
Egan family against her, and there
was that savage' streak in her which
deeply 'resented indignity:' Her "suffer-
ing could scarcely be measured' by
ordinary` people.
The day raced to its close, and after
an early meal at his club Philip found
himself; back at Harley' Street, with a
couple of bags to pack' and a few
notes' to be. otted down for Town-
shend's benefit.
It -was then for the first time that
he thought of Alice in connection with
this journey, and how it might affect
hex. It was rather a. .pity that the
Patient was a on of Carrie . Egan,
who had been' so maliciously .rude to
.Alice yesterday.
Ardeyne sat down :at his desk and
rang up The Rushes. It'was .some
little time before he got Maidenhead.
The line. was • unusually busy. parlor,.
But
finally he was through, p
maid told him that Mrs. Ardeyne was
still at dinner. ..For .a. wild moment
he thought pf merely sending a verTal
message to Alice and writing _to her
later, but it would not .do
"Ask Mrs. Ardeyne toecome to the
telephone," 'the said.
There was a brief pause, then Alice
spoke'. to him. • '
,`Oh, Philip, is .that you?"
"Yes, dean.—I,wanted to tell you-':
"Oh,' Philip, it's so good to hear
youryoice. I've been missing you sot
I think I'll come up, to town to-
morrow -e
,<Don't
Sy.
come Alice.
o
"No, listen,.. A
x've' got to go away for a few days.
I'm' leaving to -morrow morning:
"Couldn't I come with you?"
From the fresh eagerness of her
voice he knew she had no suspicion,
as yet, that his contemplated journey
was connected with Mrs. Egan.
"I'm -afraid not, dear."
"I'd be in the way?"
"Not exactlx.that, but it wouldn't
be veey _pleasant for you. I'in more
or less :obliged to --see Mrs. Egan and
her boy through to Davos. The boy is
very ill. It will -be; good if '.we get
him there alive:='/^ '
There was ;a brief silence at the
other end of the wire, then Mice said:
"Very well, Philip."
"I hope you" don't mind, r:eai'?" •
"Not m the least."
"It couldn't be helped, I tried to
SilencedCritic. find somebody else, but--"
00 o r:' "I wonder;" said Alice, "why you
should think I'd mind?- Good-bye."
She. hung up the receiver and stood
for a moment with her hands pressed
to`her'heart,
Philip had lied to her—deliberately
lied. Mrs. Egan didn't own such a
thing as...a soh. Hadn't Lois Hem-
mersley sand so? And Lois ought to
The: jacket inay be cut over a b ons
pattern by reducing the flare' some-
what, and adding two or three inches
to the length. 'A straight coat sleeve
and a narrow band around the neck
save proved most "satisfactory.—M.
and bushels;+ re-
narrowed; then he,
pine h offer, for lies wheat
co s Ate.
-`' , .,
e�the' th 1! t S t t
e:exc1 fix od, - at ouch,
could sn:Jte`no prnn,t grieve yehla
eat into flour! What have ye to
gnlnd1„
"Se111ing it.for seed grain," replied
the nil ler coolly, for he- thought he
was sire of his man.
A ti5lon swept before the mind of
Macalpin Misfortune had overtaken'
the settlement, Early treats the year
before had killed all the grain, and the
last that his neighbors had had from
'the years• before had long since gone
to keen" them and a few cattle alive;
ri usness of his•; du- They looked into the future with die -
ties. He would wander about, sniffing may, Macalpin, because he had farm
and snorting .in his''otvn; peculiar fa -
shion-seeking for cats iii the shrub-
bery --and had frequently to be called
sharply to attention.
If anything, this game' got on Jean's
frayed a nerves worse than. the eternal
piping. If she took her -book into the
fernery—the onlycool spot out of
in 't was discon-
certing
a tt e-1
doors' in the day
to hear a teres cry of "Halt,
or. I fire 1" and find oneself looking
into :the barrel of an. ancient musket,
however one was assured that it was
not .loaded.
Then Hugo; still serious, would•de-
mand to know if she were friend or
enemy, and upon learning, that she
was a friend, would request the "pass-
word," which was changed every day
and served up with the breakfast
trays. Sometimes' she could remem-
ber and sometimes she.. couldn't, and
if she failed, .Hugo would be very,
angry and remind her, that by her
carelessness they might easily_ lose the
citadel and she would be carried away
by. the Guelphs of Ghibellines and im-
mersed for 'evermore in a• town or
dungeon.
The servants, fortunately, humored
him, and '-so did Gaunt, but to Jean
these symptoms were ,'tragic . and
alarming. She could; not play the
game of defending the citadel with
any heartiness.°
Over and over again Gaunt assured
her that Hugo's childishness was as
comfortable a form as his mania could
take, both for himself and others, but
perhaps she knew Hugo better than
Gaunt did. Children may be mis-
chievous' and inventive, but Hugo,,
under it all, was a little malicious. He
would point that ,gun of his and click
it, although for punishment: it had,
been taken away from him on several
occasions. One could not forget that.
he had once shot and killedra man.
Jeanwould not admit, scarcely" to
herself, that. She was beginning to be
afraid or him. She locked her'door
at night, something" she'had never'
done before, and .once—awaking sud-
denly=she sprang tip weth'a convul-
sive' start with' the cold 'white moon
staring full nt.her, convinced.for a
few seconds that the moon was Hugo's
face. The horror of it was so un-
bearable that She closed and barred
the heat/ wooden shutters and ;switch-
ed en the bedside light. In. conse-
quence, for the rest of the night she
was stifled.,
Often. Gaunt and she had debated
about snaking' some ehange, but.the
problem of Hugo was too great.
"We shall be here. for the rest of
our lives,"'she' "said wearily..-
Then Gaunt's patient smile would
fill her with- self-reproach. It was
enough for. him just to be near her
and help her to look after Hugo.• The
question of ;consigning the little' man
to a private asylum was never raised,
He was trying enough, but he had his
pitiful moments, Gradually, bit by
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of Fashions.
ed more extensively and had sturdy
eons to, help'' him, had grain 'stored
away from the, previous years when
prices' were low, and he had refused
to sell hia'wheat at a loss. Now the
miller was offering him money beyond
hls-dreams! •But in itis vision Macal-
pin caw -the cold-hearted- man going
among, his struggling neighbors men-
aced by famine and extorting money
from -them, and the cold sweat came
out upon his brow. He would not so11
his wheat to this man!
Tho next Sabbath morning, dressed
to hie .best, McAlpin :took, his ` stand
early, by the gate of the little kirk on,
the hillside, and as each fellow -church-
man and neighbor passed he whisper --
ed to him: "You can. get seed grain at
my place measure for measure. For
each bushel you take at seed time you
can bring me a bushel after haivest."
After doing that for the members of
his own congregation he sent his sons
off to other churches in the neighbor-
hood to make the same; offer, •
Early the next day a procession of
men with bags on their backs, men on
horseback, men on oxen and men in
?vagons,, 'came in at Macalpin's, gate.
Not "one was denied.
"You're all alike to ins to -day," said
Macalpin. "Bushel for bushel it shall
be. What take at seed time re -
eters me bushel fol• bushel -after har-
vest'
His sons measured out the precious
grain and' filled the bags -and boxes of
their neighbors: For three days the
work of distribution went on until
every "man in the neighborhood was
provided with seed grain. The act of
the great-souled Macaipin saved' the
settlement; and the deed is -held. to
this day as a treasured remembrance.
InMyB k fMemory M Silas
Hocking, the lingiish novelist,' repeats
an amusing story concerning Di•. W.
B. Pope, onc8.a famous Wesleyan pro-
fessor of theolbgy and -of his son Sam.
The son wss preparing for the bar.
Occasionally he tried his 'prentice
hand at preaching the gospel in village.
chapels: One Sunday morning his
father said to hien: "Sam, I'm not :feel-
ing cut all well to -day. You will have
to preach for me this morning,''
Sam demurred. The father insisted.
and Suggested' that he had two hours
to Snake a sermon, and if he could not
do it in that tine he was, not fit to be
a barrister. •
Sant went away to the study. Then
he, wept off to chapel.._ Unknown to
him, his father followed and found a
seat' hidden 'behind ,t>ie pulpit' He
heard the sermon and their liasteued
hone again.
"Well,. Sam," said he on 'his return,
"I've heard you preach and a poor
thing you made' of it: 1 thoyght you
could have done better than -that."
"You think the sermon was not very
good?" the son inquired.
'Good?"" the old man replied, "I
think it Was one of the worst sermons
1 have'tistened to!"-
"Well father," seid;+Sam, "I thought
it was a •poottthing myself, bnt I turn-
ed over' a big pile in year study, and
it was the best I could find."
To Enrich Science.. .
The British mean to :have another•
26. Bythat time
try at pverest"in 19 t t
it nsay be possible to liop by plane to
the world's loftiest summit, But that
is ,'not" the way the usountaineers of
the Alpine Club and the Royal Geiogra-
phical Society intend to take. They
know.
How much kinder it would have
been, really, had he frankly owned up
to the failure of their impossible mar-
riage instead of descending to the
depths of such miserable' deception.
She felt that she could have borne
it better.
She walked slowly through the hall
and out into the twilight of the gar-
den. •
There was: a strange feeling in her
hesid and she put up her hands tp her
temples. Was this^the way madness
began? What did mad people do?
Her gaze riveted upon the sluggishly
mowing river. Sometimes they did
that—drowned themselves.
CHAPTER • XXXIX.
5
coowrto ' s r cry
-� •N the'world of, school and play: all children are equal.
":Youngsters from homes 'less clean than yours come
into intimate; contact: with your children.
To , guard against • contagion, make •Stare that your
children are completely cleaned and purified whenever
they "cone in from play. The safe
oa .
Your' great ally is Lifebuoy Health S p
antiseptic ingredient' of• Lifebuoy 'penetrated each 'dirt-
adore pore. Rich, creamy lather : carries it into every
t
cranny of the skin.: The healthful :odour vanishes a fere'"
/Seconds after use, but the protection' remains.
H EA -LTH AP
More•thauSoa-aliealthHabit
Keep your' children
--safe with Lifebuoy.
Teach them to use it
often: -
LEVER ,
BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
.. .. _ Lb -4-85
diliBMOISOMMIW
'Trees Have Witnessed.Rise
and Fall Of. Nations. -
Which is the oldest tree in the
world? If one. may believe legends,
there is a tree in Ceylon which is well
It
into' its. twenty-second century.
started life as a cutting of the Bo tree
under which the Buddha sat in the
sixth century B.C. '
'Very old, too, is the Soma cypress
in Lbmb'ardy, which le known to have
existed forty years before the birth of
Christ; while , accorddng to the late
Dean Stanley, eight of the original
olives may still be seen in the Garden
of Gethsemane
Hinduls are particularly fond pt'tfe
stately banyan, ' and many of these
trees are used as temples and have•be•
Scotland's Stone.
The proposal made- by"a Scottish
member : of "Parliament recently that
the stone of Destiny should- b8 th
re-
moved from its resting -place benea
the seat of the Coronation Chair,' in
Westminster Abbey, to Holyrood Pal-
ace, Edinburgh,.recalls a number. of of the,histericalesignineance-of the ac-
quaint legends. According to .the non. ,yet the latch key has a symbol.
oldest of these, it was this stone which ism,entirely its own.,
was Jacob's at Bethel. Afterwards it " Examine the" images of the.Egyptian
was in the possession of the Pharaohs deities' in the. British Museum, and
of Egypt. Then it came to Ireland, you will notice in the hands 'of sore
where"it was on the Hill' of Tara .in ' of them a cross with a circular handle,.
the year 700 B.C. ' ' It represents the Ankh, or key of life,
_was. presented
one of the oldest of all religious sysn.
aleg
Ultimately the 'stone
an
o ei
to open d
the w
p
.rdenotingp
Kenneth boles
K
the
Pope to
o p
a
legate f
b g
y -close the doors to heaven.
The key lnad a magical ineaniug Pot
the' Greeks and Romans, Their'gode
were often given the` title of Key -bear,
er, as for example, Janus, the god of
come: famous. The great eubbeerburr,
bit, the memory of That Place was on the banks of' the Nerbudda, is sup -
growing dim. He scarcely ever.re-
ferred to those long years at Broad-
moor, nor did he clamor for a change
to livelier_ surroundings nor meditate,
wild financial enterprises. Of his own
accoird he handed all ' his money over
posed to be that described by an ad-
miral of Alexander the Great as being
capable oe sheltering an army under
its branches.
The venerable dragon -tree of Oro-
to Jean, and at least they were assiere tava, in Teneriife, was reverenced for
ed of a comfortable living: kits sutiouity'by the extinct nation of
But one thing he often did mention,] the-Gaitnches, and.: •tile adventurous
and that was the crime os which he i conquerors of the Canaries found it
had been accused and Coisvleted.' As little less colossal and caveitnens: in
Scots' in London than in Edinburgh—
but that any one who wishes •to see 'it
must give six pence.
Latch -Key Lore.
Most Of us, When we use a latch -key
in entering a honse,•haye no, thought
his childishness increased there ac-
companied it a "determined desire to
set himself right with the world. He
began suddenly to assert his complete
innocence of Tony Egan's murder.
"I didn't kill him, but I know who
did, he avould say, Then he would
add with a great air of:niystery: "A
MSS should always protect women.
We are the stronger' sex. Women
should. never suffer, no matter what
they do;"
(To be continued,) e
Autumn Days.
Along the line of smoky, The, crimson forest stands,
And all the day the bluo-jay culls
Throughout the autumn lands.
Now by the brook the maple leans,.
Summer, shimmering with .heat like Wltlrall his glory spread,
golden olden. glow.' of a furnace, lay; And all the sureachs on the hill'
over• IIordi>;hera: The English villa IIave'tu;ued their green Co red.
colony, with few exceptions, had fled,
and most of the Italians, including
residenthotel and pension proprietors, fam
had taken their ilies• to the moun-
tains or the cool, shady heights above
Ga Mortals:•
It had been a long time since flee-
ter Gaunt had even thought`of aban-
doning his farm for seasonal reasons.
tie was one of those rare people who
ere affected neither by heat nor cold,
and to whom mountain, sea, or plain
are one as' regards air and: general
climatic tionditions. ` If anything, he
preferred Bordighen'a. in -'the summer-
time for then he practically
had it
to himself, barring the natives, and,
like all hermits, he was selfish.
Put now ha 11111 think of making a
M sAlpin, as a reward for, having con-
verted Scotland to .Christianity, and
Was brought to England by Edward
I. as a sort of security for Scottish
good behavior.
Another legend regarding the origin gates, who was supposed to unlock the
of the stone states that it was in -the doors of . war and Peace. In early.
possession of the Soots before their
conversion- to Chritiantty, The god
Odin, according, to this version, threw
the stone at the head of another diet),
who had annoyedhim,. Odin seems to
have been a' bad marksman, because
the stone fell, not upon the offending been committed,a key was laid on the
divinity, ,?ut among the Scots, who open page of a Bible,: when it Was sup
held it in reverence ever afterwards. posed to move towards the culprit.
One -interesting point about the ori- Wedding tinge had their origin in the
gin of the stone thus diversely; account- key presented. to the Roman bride by
ed for is that It was examined some iherhusband, as a sign of her authority
in his household.
Tactful and Taxless.
The task of being an ambassador le.
1402 than did the naturalist Humboldt
in 1799. Unfortunately, it Was ..deg
troyed by Apnea in the year 1871. -
In England the yews are the most
ancient of "living things. 'Phe yew at
Crowhurst, in -Surrey, is of.enorsnous
dimensions. It Is hollow and fitted
with seats inside. It was just as re•
markable for size and age in the reign
of Charles It as it is to -day, and most
probably goon back to Roman. times.
Tele 'o5ie in Selborne churchyard IS
said to be older than -the church, and
there was' a church there in Saxon
Now by great mersises wrapt inmist,:
Or past some river's mouth,
Throughout the long, still anthem flay
Wild birds ate ilyina south. '
-Wilfred Campbell.
' did so as far. as
wleo•dieci in file previous attempts to the Villa Tatina. E seemed neces
follow in their steps over the crevas-.
feel that they owe it to the pioneers move, and actually
ses and along' the ridges, in .order to
prove -that mien can live and move in
a tenuous, atmosphere depleted of its,
oxygen.- For this climb- is meant to
enrich science; it is not simply e
sporting exercise.' Wore :the ascent
nothing better than a gymnastic feat,
It would not justifythe money spent
Mien the determined siege of "the
Roof of the World,"
Style and Quality.
sary, on Jean's account, Hugo's chil-
dishness had progressed rapidly.
Sometimes they thought it must have ::,
been the fall which developed his ec-
centricities, for certainly they had
become more marked since that event.
He was once more in prison • poor`
fellow, although fortunately he did not,1
realize it. The big iron gates of the
villa were always lcept,locked, and Ise
was never allowed to wander about
the town unless jean oe Gaunt was •
with him. They told him' that ihe'I
gates Must be locked because of the
danger of thieves and, accepting this
theory, he spent leug hours patrolling
the grounds with Tito and an old gun
he 'had found in one of the attics:'
Needless to say, the gun was not load
-
In
In choosing a press the average girl
of to -day thinks 'of only one thing -
style. Some one asked a designer of
tvornen's clothing why the choice in
garments for• larger women is so much
narrower' than for women of youthfulSigne. She replied: "We can't afford
t0 metro thole. Yost see, the larger
}yonsen are usually the older ones, and
they want better material. We can sell
the yoting ones anything if only it is
0 f1islaawas
ed, Hugo quite sen sable enough
to appreciate this, but, as he said,.
,anybody trying to" get over the wall
and having it levelled at him would
think, it was loaded.
He made a great game - of guarding.
the premises. Jean was a beautiflsl
lady whom neighboring; robber barons
were. seeking to carry stray: the Villa.
Christian history the `.symbol 01 the
key was associated with St. Peter,
with his two keys of gold and iron:
In the Middle Ages the key was used
to assist 1n the idenificatien of Quilty
engine If, for instance, a theft: had
time ago by the' late Lord Bryce and
an expert mineralogist. 'They found
that the stone, which is of red sand-
stone did not at all correspond with
Tho Royal Oak of Boseobel which
befriended Charles II. may or may not
be the tree now pointed -out, but in
any case it is a mere stripling to other
days here and there in Britain. Wy-
ciiffe preached and Queen Elizabeth
dined, -so it is said, under the Crouch'
Oak at Addlestone. The Cowtherpe
Oak, in. Yorkshire, is supposed to date
from Saxon times, and it was only in
1848 that tb•ere fell the tree ,against
which, according to :tradition,. Bing
Edmund was martyred.
How old the Major Oak in Sherwood
Forest is no one knows, but, there are
!a good nfany trees in its- neighborhood
Svhich must -approximate to a thousand
years: One of them ie called "Robin
Hood's Larded' - -
specimens of sandstone procured from a very pleasant one indeed.This re•
Scomel' presentative possesses some remark-
- While the Stone, of Destiny was at able' privileges, ,and ranks immediate
SCOme the Kings of Scotland . were ly after the Royal princes of the coma
crowned on it, and an old Latin try in wlrtch he 1s residing. It might
prophecy, the origin of which is as almost be said that an ambassador,
mysterious as that of the stone itself; like the king, can do no wrong, for 9
became current. This prop'heeY, trans, stands above the law of the country i
which he is officiating.
The courts have 80 pewee over his
or his servants, and even a criminal
if he werekhown,to be residing in'a
embassy, -could not be arrested with
out the permission of the ambassador
Another interesting fact about as
ambassador is that the ground , 01
which his residence stands belongs't
fated, reads:
"'Unless the fates are faithless found
Mid visions merely dream,
Where'er this stone be 00 the grdund
the Soots shall reign supreme'
. It was this traditional' couplet which
gave to the stone Its name of the
Stone of Destiny.' .And the plsophecy
appeared to be, fulfilled when James VI
of Scotland became James I. of Great the country frost which he comes,.
Britain and Ireland. We all grumble nowadays about Gs
This might have been thought com-
pensation.enough for the -•foss ofthe
stone, but it -has always been a griev
ance in the Northern kingdom, At one
time,,•, so strong was this feeling, a
number of .young Scotsmen, mostly
students-, formed a plan to steal the
stone from Westminster and snuggle
it back to Scotland. The plan, -how-
ever, came to nothing. _ -
The present agitation may, of, course,
amount of taxation we have to pa
This is where the ainbaeeador•agai
scores. ,Ambassadors do not, have "t
pay a single penny in taxes,
Ambitious,
Sad is the day for any -shsan, when I
becomes, absolutely satisfied with`tl
life he is living, the thoughtsethat he
thinking. and the deeds that he 18 d
Inge when thereiceases to be forevi
have no more practical result. In• beating at the doors of his soul a d
deed,, according to a cynic, Seotland's sire to do something la get which 1
real grievance ,is not that the stone is Peale and knows he, wes meant and i
in Westminster—there are now jnore tended to do:=Phillips Brooks.
From Coal t� Oil.
The great oil -burning ships of to-
day are .a sort; of -stoker's paradise..
raging h
eat of
the.
inn rag g
old
dirt d
The
1 coal -Miming days have gone; and -the
mere 'turning of a tap is` sufficient to.
spray the oil from the -tanks under the.
boilers.
'Prom the point of view of the whole
ship's; company, too "oiling" in port is
very much more pleasant,thasi'coaling,
which meant that the, whole vessel,
with' everybody in it,was'sfaotlsered in
dust, Now, however, a tauter comes
alongside the skip and Sixes a flexible
pipe through d hatch in her sides "Pre-
sently the soft thud of the pump is
hoard, and the whole thing is soon
oe•er,'witliout foss or bother.
While. oil is cleaner than coal
aboard ship, however, it is otherwise
iso far as the sea is concerned, and
lmany complaints have been shade re-:
garcling the pollution of the, water';
1°tr.i.` 1Iclnlay ma,themitical.'in- ai'oiind the cow's by waste oil from
$I1'uctor o 'the Uneverstty of d'asninnis, oil -hunting ships
Who has been 0 l-iol en with blindriefis,
s stiiil to.he clse world's greatest auth- Every needle has an eye out for
grit,v on etuarteiaitons, He 11'as invent- business and gen rally carries its
ed :ssi apparatfas by moans of which ho point, ,t
y.
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