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But the
11‘1re was nordo, all'I.0 oned t
, . ' fmcki. in their IIISh lor 444, 'Ind. a
. ] . .1.C2 W 413° cr TEA SER/ES —No) 4,. .
•, ,, .., .
. . • - ' veil them. This. pleased Pier,ret. Mer,
The Ativent of Tea to 11,11,,„414/1(11
Tea was not used to any extent in England
till about the middle of the Seventeenth
_century, alttiougli knowledge o$ the won-
tlierful qualities of tie beverage had reached
Europe as early as 517, During the seven-
feenth centutT, all tea was 111a.ported froth
a-and (.ibst front $25.0,0 to $50.06 per
nd Not until 1836h
did ',any tea reac
En.,gland from India. In that year the first
shiomsnt was, rna e f rein the noW Wrios
tea growilig district 9f Assam,, India to-
day supplies hilly ha the Weelld S tete, re-
qUirements and provides 89/411.Q. of the finest
teas grown. The ri h body of SALADA"
is due to the -seject India as Used in the
alines ()illy cutvidDd•
A LAVE EPIC Or NOM
uee r -
SYNOPSIS. ,
"Re will rnake ,a great sledge-oop
clued. "It is bei to leave h4a.
.lor a1,,,eek with the pack, ma Ne.
Relctantly Npeese gavheeon
peese."
sent, While the dog., were still at
their fish, they stared homeward,
'their canoe had .stolen well out before
Dame discovered the trick they had
played on him. Instantly he leaped
into the water and swam after them
—and the Willow helped him into the
tht,ughte'r of Pierrot, thc
trapper, earned P,,arce, the
wolf -dog, Iron, her father's 6abin, 'unto
the wood,q.. She was fearful of the re-
ta"ra of Me:Taggart, Chao jactor, wham,
few nithutes before, the had pushed
91.to a twenty -foot dhatm Whon he
made abvaace to ter.,SIto
met he,apather, 'lotto had' !ectrued that
21fel'aggart had blood poison, t e-
ht42t of a, bite on the 'hand be Bares
cher the' /actor found Me dojj one
of hic traps.
CHA P T ER XV —(Cont'd.)
was not like other rams Batee
Carrying -
No man living is immune to care and
Tree froth burdens, The moat eiubcfr-
ently gay and 'cheerful person in the
i‘ange of your acquainta'nee May have
won that buoyant disposition by climb-
ing over mountains of discoragement
higher and herder than those which' a
aomaci tribe Moe overcome and by
stemming currents that threaten to
overwhelm the soul with their repeat-
ed, onset. "
Is it a'sOrrowful fact that on. the
-long trail to the undiScovored country
we must carry all sorts of things,' and
even give a lift to Overladen neigh-
bor as we fare onward? No—for by
the bracing exercise our own strength
• veaxee, and the power grows to face
what the day brings, not as those who
Wearily shuffle along, barely creeping
tlireugh the Deco, but as. thee who
look on high, give thanks tor the zest
of sunrise an4 the- cool quiet of the
night, fiedeell the bonny of the way
between, and through the passing
.,•hours are 'adequate for all they have
• to do, finding life tell of satisfactions
and repudiating the false and morbid
view edit -as martyrdom and drudgery
to be endured. .. •
The. world over, soldiers have been
• tested to find not alone how furiously
they can fight but how much they can
catry.. The suitable weight of an army
pack has been a totter ot scientific
• adjustment and the research of cora-
mittees wiht every form of knapsack
tested and compared beforee them.
Though the rank and Ale of raankind.
are not in uniformed marching armies,
they have burdens placed upon them,
end the carrier is not consulted as to
elle weight imposed. We cannot be like.
the porters fn *the' Aerie= wild who
throw down. a pack and deamp if it
_ is too heavy, who quarrel furiously to
get the leghteet fardel and play tricks
to shift the greater weights to other
ehoulders. We 'Must accept the allot-
. ted portion without a murmur and -go
forward, • .
Then we shall find that what we
' have to earry, once we have 'made up
our minds to it, grows curiously lighter
as we eroaeed. The groat surprise is
• to dietover that we are mere capable
than we knew. Regiolutely -lifting and
• transporting what eve thought too
much for tie, we gain a strength that
Is More than suiliciett for our needs
• and beyond our own belief—a strength
that never would eave come to us if
we refused the load.
Recording Voices for
Posterity.
Bernard Saw, though skeptioal
about the phonogra.ph, has agreed to
make a record Of bis voice to be de.
posited in the 'British Museum, says a
London despatch. levee since Mr.
Shale broadcasted a 'reading of one of
his plays, and reveale4 introit as hav-
ing a fine, gmootb, =steal radio yoke,
Preesure-has been brought on him to
perpetuate it for.poeterity. At last he
yielded. "I doubt whether the phono-
graph can give .a really eatisfactory
road tie birlividnin Vino," he de-
clare& "hit I shall have a try."
The- British Museum phonograph
library is growing, It contaits mes-
gage* sent on Empire Pay by tee King
and. Queen from Buokilighain Palace
two years ago to the bo -8 and girls ot
the einpire, and a speech on ,eSporte-
mattship" by the Prince of:Wales, • It
has Aequith, George and Church-
ill in speeches on the budget matte six-
teen, eeare age. Lord LOU oa `'Home
ule" and, Lord Lee on "The Navy"
are represented, The Labor Party is
recorded in the vibrations of three
ministers, Memo, Roberto and lieedg-
woo& Ste Ernest Shaeldeton Speaks
on his dash to the Polo. Oodles].
.limirett has. embalmed his words -on
eledneeeion." .
Among the actoreeare Sarah Bern-
hardt with a recitation from "Phedre,"
Ilien Terry in the'"Quality of Mercy,"
epoch fro:fleece "Merchant of Venice"
old Sir liereerteeree nye readings
from ettakespeere. • • .
• ----et-
Wore a the Heart. -
The hemaie heart, if evorkin, e. normal,
ly, expands with sufficient force to lift
a weight of 78 lbs. one foot every, min:.
Scarcely Areti
elleni/2eeetY .of Mohaco..has an
gee of 9140 .ifolt, isquaet miles-
NURSES
She Torcate Hospital for Inoarahles, in
affiliation tslth nelletwo and Allied Hostlitair,
How 'York Oity Viers a three yeare Course
1, of Training to young Woolen, having the
' rettuirid edamition. rad dorlrosis' of beeaniln4
runlet. TIO. Hospital hos adopted the, eight.
hour system. iho pupils relisho uniforms of
the aohool. a monthly allOwanee and travellina`;
orpthisoo to and from Now Yorh.. For teethe,
Informatlott 111410 to the ShPorigtradents
bad known, It was an inundation
sweeping down qut of the blackness of , ehoes, veh she, *oreet tin* like
the skies. Within five minutes the in-, the two Englishwonatia, ,at Nelson
terior f the 'binsam shelter was a. House, and chief glory of all, sem
the cool, deep pool,lhe lieg fire* an
Tater, whenthe WilloW'§. clothesend
the blanket had- dried,'. few ioura!
sleep. At dawn they returned te the
cabin. ' It was it cautious approach.
There was no smcdte_corning from the
chimney. The door wes CIOSed.;-',Pier-
jot and Bush McTa.ggart'were gone.
•
. .
CHAPTER XVI.
It, was the beginning of Augnst—
the Plyin,g,tin Moon—whe4 P, te,rto te-
turned , f•roni Lac •Bairii Ind, in three
days more it would. he die Willow'
eeventeeeth birthday He brught
back with him many. things for Nes
peese.ribnris.... for he,: hair, 'reel
CaTICSa.
Ealy in September a pasein,g
edian brought Pierrot veord trona Bush
I eleTaggegt, The. Factor had been
very sick He the
almoet died from
1,119 hlood-poison, bet lie was well noW,
With the first exhilarating tang of
autumn in the air a new dread cp.
tressed Peerrot Bet -tit pree t 1s
Leal nothing et who-, wag in, bie mend
to leepeeee, he Willow had almost
forgotten the Faetor from Lac nein,
for the glory raid thrill of wildernese
autumn wae in her blood. She went
shower-bath—half an' hour of that woederful lee clot ,for a. drese. Ia en leng trills with Pierret, kenning hire
1.1 e to blaze out t e new -trap Hies that
toreential downpour, and Nepeese yeas , the e tee w n ers s a P a mai
goaked to the skin, The water ram the Mission there women lied inede would be U when the first %Iowa
in little eivulets down her.baele and retch of Nepeese. They had tatight carne, and en theae journeys she was
breaet; it jeeckled in tiny streams her to sew as well as to spell an alwaye keeo penied ey i'l. aree,
dle
her drenched braids and dropped from! lead and prove and at times"By mi n there 1 -ter I will have him the
her long lashes, and the blanket under came to the l'iliew s compelling de- finest clog rn t le pack, mon peter
her was wet as a mop. To Baree it; sire te do as t ley did. ' I This was the time for Pierrot to
was almost as bad as his neatedrown- I So for three daye Nepeese Worked Say What Wes in his mind. He ginned.,
ing in tee stream after his light with hard on her new chess and on her I "I am"going to semi yoti down te
Papayuchiseve and he snuggled closer birthdey she stool M
before Pierrot in the tool at•Nelson House :loin this
end closer under the sheltering arta of , e fashain that too t hie eath. 'Wray, 'win er, me e eerie," he said. Berea?.
the Willow, It seemetL.ari intermin- She had piled her air in great glow, will ip iciraw you down on the first
able time- before the thunder rolled jng masses and coile on the erovee of good snow 1!
farInto the east, and the lightning her head, as Yvil
o the yoanger of I The Wiljew was tying e knee in
died away into distant od intermit- the Englishwomentei ne, tang it iter and Baree's bebiche, and she rose slowly
tent flashrigs. • Even after thee the in the rich jet eif 1 ad half burled a , to her het and looked at Pierrot. Her
rain fell for another hour. Then it vivid sprig of the crirpeon fire -flower. Ito
were big and dark and eteady.
stopped as suddenly as it had' begun.1Under this, and the glow in her eyes, "I am not going, mon eperele
With a laughing' gawNepeese rose and the red flush of her lips and ,With a shrueof his shoulders Pier -
to her feet. The water gurgled in her cheeks came the wonderful red dress, rot watched her. After all, was he
enoccasins as she walked oat into the fitted to the slim Mid sinuous beauty not glad? Would his heart pot have
open. She paid ne attention to Baeee of her form—as the etyle had bon turned sick if she had been happy at
--and he followed. har. Across the ,two winters ago It Nelson ouse. the thoueht o leaving him?
open in the tree -tops the last of the And under the dress, Which reached 1 "The Saints be blessed!" he. mur-
storm-clouds Were drifting away. • I just beige/ the kneee--Nepose had mured. "Now—now it is Piereot DU
Nepeese looked down • and saw 'quite forgotten the proper length, or Quesne.who knows what to do!"
1
Baree. Ile was standing %leer and else her material had run out—came ' '
unlegtshed, with freedom on an sides the coup de maltre of her toilet, zeal -
of him. Yet he did not run, -He was stockings and the wonderful shoes CHAPTER XVII.
waiting, wet as a water -rat, withhie' with high heels! She Was a Visien be- Back to Lac Bain, late in Septem-
eyes on her expectantly. Nepeese fore which the gods of the forests ber, came MacDonald the map -maker.
made a movernentetowerd him, and might have felt their hearts stop beat- For ten days Gregson, the inveetigat-
hesitated. ' '. .• j ing. Pierrot turned her round and ing agent, had been Btish MeTag-
- tile° Yee will not run away, Bateee round without a word, but smiling. gart's guest at the post, and twie,e in
I will leave you free. And now we but when he left him followed e that time it had come into Marie's
IT1 S
. 'I'd;Lite mind to creep upon him while he slept
A firer Any osenne,but Pierrot inighe,tighttiess of her shoes, the smile fa ed and kill him. The Facter himself paid
V' have d that She was crazy. Not al from bis face, leaving it cold and little attention to he now, a fact
e- stem or twig in the forest that was 'staring. - . i Which would have made her happy if
not dripping! -They could hear the
ritehad not been for Gregson. He wile
• trickle of running water all about There -was a change in Pierro.
them. : .. During the three daysofher dress -enraptured with the wild, inuous
beauty of the Cree
With her wet clothes clinging to heri making Nepeese had been quite too nett, without i 1 u y,
a()girl, and cTag-
couraged
tightly, she was like a slim 'shadow a excited to notice this (+tinge, and Pier- him. Be was tired ofs
she crossed the soggy optemend bum rot had tried to keep t from h r. He Marie.
McTaggart told Gregson ?is. He
herself among the forest trees. Baree tobadLabeceSaahweaayintie nhe barYosugot baecktri—tPo wanted a get rid of her, an if he --
Gregson --could possibly take her on
108e
1085
OUR GIRL'S ENSEMBLE.
The.ensernble is ethe thing" for the
little g'iri as well as for mother and
big sister. This straight-fropte frock
has fullnese at low waiet-line, intro-
duced by plats at side -front which
continue around the skirt The bishop
sleeves are held tightly about the
wrist by a narrow band. The pattern,
No. 1082, gives the high -neck and
Peter Pan collar as wen as the girlish
round neck. The coat, No, 1085,, is
true to the inode and le lined with the
material of which the dress is made.
It is a tailored, etraight-line coat with
notched toner and double-breasted, go
much in Vogue this spring. This styl-
ish ensemble is cut in sizes 4 to 40
years. 'rho dress requires 2% yards
of Material 86 inches wide in size -6
years. The oat requiz'es in- size 6
years 191'yards of material 54 inches
wide and 1% yards of lining material
8$ inches wide. Price 20c, each pat-
tern,
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, .and
address your order to Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing Co., T31West Ade-,
laide SteToronto. Patterns sent by
return man.
What He I -lad Missed.
The youitg man had been rather
pleaead, with himself when he set otte
for the western countiee of Englated,
He Was overlOyed at getting a Sob as
a commercial traveler, as he had been
out of work for many months arid had
almost given up hope. But by the
time he had been working for a week
and had reached Plymouth, he began
to eliel rather fed -up With his new oc-
cupation. .
'How are you getting Oh?" inquired
an old hand at the game, whom he met
in a restaurant enie, evening.
"Badly," was the Teeny. "I have been
insulted at every place have visited_
"That's strange," eajd the other
mem. "1 have been. on the road forty
Yeavet. 1 -have had my:samples' flung
lute the street; I have been taken by.
the scuff of the neck and hurled down-
stairs,, and 1 don't deny that I have
been rolled in the gutter, but insetted
—never!"
One of the favorite stories of that
clever Scottish comedian, Will Fyffe,
concerns a certain Sandy necelab, who,
being a popular and well-known mem-
ber of the village kirk, was asked by
the minister to canvass the other mem-
bers on behalf of a ebony he was ite
tooted in. -
Soon afterwards the, minister snot
Sandy --walking irregolneely along the
road, and A once guessed the eauge,
"Seedy," he said eareastly, "Pm
sorry to see you' in tine state.'
"Ali, weel, it's for the good of the
CalMe," replied the delineuent quite
balmily. "You see, 'moister, it's
through these subsereeptions. eve
been clowe the glen eolleothe fun's,
an' at everT hoose they made Inc has
wee drape e."
"Every hope& But—but surely,
Sandy, there are some of the kirit
Menibere who are teetotallers?"
"Aye, there are; but I wrote tae
those 1"
'
Effect of'Fashl
on.
Buttonless dresses have hit Aus-
L-"-• 's
still -followed. She went straight to a Neneese the joyous news that M'sieu
day and began tearing off the loose poo—,.. - the blood-poison—news
Mc aggart was very sick with pechle
that with him it would be a great favor.
He explained why: A little later, when
birch -tree that she had located that m
the deep rows came, he was going
bark. An armful of this bark she,
M ' ade the Willow clap her hands kid to bring the daughter of Pierrot Du
carried close to the wigwam, and on it laughhappily. e heeped load after load of wet FactorBut he knew that tine Quesne to the Post. -In the rottenness
shwould get well: and that e of their brotherhood he told of his
wood until she had a great pile. Prom
a bottle in the. wigwam she secured would come again fe their cabin on visit, of the manner of his reception,
the Gray Loom And when next time
match, and at the first touch of he came_ and Of the incident at the chasm. In
a dry
its tiny flame the birch -bark flared rap spite of all this, he assured Gregson,It was when he was thinking of this Flora's girl wand soon be at Lae.
like paper soaked in oil. Half an
this he
had been no forest wells to hide ft—
of it o
could have been seen at the cabin a f; her birthday, and even
his eyes burned. And he was thinking, It was at this timeAltitt MacDold
that his face grew cold dud hard, and Bain.
same. He remained only ale rug 4,
hour later the Willow's fire—if there
as ber laughter floated to him like a and without knowing that lie VF,a13 a d -
mile away. Not until it was blazing song. 'Dieu, in spite of her, seventeen big fuel to a fire aleettcly dangereitely
a dozen feet into the air did she cease
putting wood on it. Then she drove years, she was nothing but a cluld—a- elazing, he gave the photograph hb
baby! She could not guess his hor- had taken of Nepeese to the rector.
sticks into the oft ground and over rible visions. And the dread of await- It a splendid pieture,
these sticks stretched the blanket out
to dry. After that She began to ening hel. ler an thilt 1.1.am that beau- If you can get it down. •o that girl
undress. tiful childhood kept him from tellinl Wile day I'll be mightily °edged," he
She drew a deep breath, and her lier tbe whole ti•uth so that she neigh said tte eft:Taggart. "C promised her
lave understood fully and completely. one. Her fathn
er's amDu
e is
eyes shone with a sudden inspikation. Queeee
Slowly her mouth formed into a round Non, it, should not be that. His soul _
Piertot Du Quesne. You probably
ed 0,anti leaning still nearer to let with a great and gentle love. Be, know them. And the Fe e'—"
; • le Greet Du Quesne, woulddo e, The next day MacDonald started
aree,she whispered
watching. And she should laugh and ea, Norway House. heeTaggart did
"It will be deep and sweet to -night.
Ninga—yes we will gol" sing and play—and have no share in nnt s'how Gregeon the picture. He
thespboll
laekhifsorilbso.dings that had come., the glow. et his 104,
he looked at it
kept it to himelf, and at night, under
is
On this day there came up fmin. the with thoughts that filled him %%dill a
Ore eall*to him softly as phe slin-
d on her wet mo coins and follow -
e the creek into t forest. 4 hun- growing resolution. There was but
she ,ere smosuktheree. cDrioena.11rds,stligergseyvearirildmeglisinsiaspd:
dree yards from the
to the edo of a pool. et One way. Tho scheme had been in his
NVIIS UeeP with a great, free laugb and a clean mind for weeks—and the pieture de -
and fuh to -night, three tames as big
da Ys lie remained with termined him. He dared not whisper
as it had been before the storm. Shl heart. Two
could hear the gurgle and inrush 0 Pierrot Ito tel Nepeese of his daUg - his secret even to Gregson. But it
water. On its ruffled surface the'ters at home, of their mother, whom was tbe one way. It would give hint
stars shone. For a moment tee two he worshipped more than anything Nepeese. Only --he, must wait for the
she stood eolsed on a rook, with the einIse on eath--and before he went on deep snows, the mid -winter snows.
of the last timber -line of They buried their, tragedies deepest.
cool depths hail a dozen feet below , Bantrat
her. Theh she Rung back. her hair maxi phte, lie took pictures of I McTaggart was glad when Groom
and shot like a slim white o
arrow, Willow as he had first seen hp)! n. followed he
her birthday: her hair piled hi glossy tmap-maker to Norway
Hose. Out of courtesy he acorn-
th ough the star -light. -
aree saw er go. e heardie coils and moos, her red dress, the pained him a day's journey on his
way.
plunge cif her body. For half an hour high -heeled shoes, He carried the When he returned to the Post,
he lay flat and still, clam to -the edge negatives on -with him, promising P leemelee was gone. He was :glad. He
-
of the pool, and watched her. 500_h10t that he would get a picture backesent ore a runner with a load of pro-
le:nes she was jot nnder him,floatin5 in some war. Thus fate works in its e hr
h
entireor eer people, acid the rneesage:
silently, her hair forming a clou strange an apparently Innotene Wee' "Don't beat er. Keep her. She is
tr,
darker than the water about her;1 ,is it spins its,web of agedy. 'ereee
again she was =Wile over the sur- I It was late in August when Baree Along with the bustle and stir of
fade almost he swiftly as the ottets he Saw the first of his kind ontside of the beginning of the trapping season
hed semi— and than with a sudden JOiszan and Gray Wole. During the McTaggart began to prepare his
Plunge she Would disappear, and summer Pierrot allowed his doge to house for the coming of Nepeese. He
Baree's heart wotild quicken its pulse run at large on a small island in the knew what she liked in the way of
as he waited for her. Once she was centre of a lake two or three miles cleanliness and a few other things.
a,,,, a long time. He whined, Aa away, :and twice a week he netted fish He had the log walls painted white
knew she was not like the heaver for.them. On one of these trips Ne- with the lead and oil that was intended
and the otter, and he was filled with pose accompanied him and took Ba- for his 'York boats, Certain partitions
an. So their first night Peesed—eterni, inunense relief When she came up, res with her. Pierrot eaieled his long were torn down, and new ones were
earibou-gut whip. He expeeeed a light. built; the Indian Wife of his chid
........—e
SWIMMING POOL IN JASPER PARK
.54
P",rt•
.eetieete.....- •
An openene heatee swimming pool
will isa aie,addedattraction at ;teener
park Lodge, the summer mountain
hotel oftbe Canadian -National ltail,1
ways, this stirnmer.
'rho pool is built of reinforced con-
crate on conereta piers and Is 100 feet
long by 40 feet wide. -Pit Leer, feat at
the shallow end have been riffled offaas!
•••••• c, L.* ••• c -
will vary in depth from one foot nine
inches to two feet eix‘ inches. The
rest of the pool will vary in depth from
three to .11ln° feet At the deep end
spring boards and a diving tower aro,
provided. The meet modern heating
and' filtering methods have been em-
ployed and Gm water is drawn from a
es-ing in the mountains behind the
.
,TI
458.V6 Mrs:Experienco how filet'
my. tab iititert LiD
„
k)
)
r.......p...... 1 ........ ....CP
I i ''''
.
' t 1 take it as 'a real compliment, because most
women do try to cored. in. their table linen.
"Of .. „ them , I've, ,
course, i tell, tnthe way founo easiest ano
Suolight, ete g 4 uR and put g it to soak. After soaldngi '
lioest is ivi Sunlight — SustIbing the linen lightly with
title
terhaps a lig t rubbing here ' *ere may be called for, then
ust rinse, and the fin= is t otlessly Clean, Pine linens should _
e protected, and never et, e intd confiet ivith anyt!eing but
- the purest soap. ' -
As a household soap there is nothing better or more •
economical than Sunlight. Bv article Is pure soap, with
-no wasteful $11er'. Sunlight is d and easy on the hands,
toe." Lever Brothers Limited o Toronto, make 4.
-
runner made curtains for the windows
Mid he confiscated a small phonograph
that should have gone on to Lac la
Biche; • He had no doubts, and he
eounted the days as they passed. -
Down on-Lhe Gray Loon Piegrot and
Vepeese were busy at many things,
so busy that at tunes Pierret's fears
ofJrle
Fleeter at _Lag Bain 'were for-
got re he they went out of the
d in ncl entirely. It' was thtteged
Moen, tine it thrilled vnth the antiei-
pation 1.nd excitement of the Winter
hunt. Nepeese carefully dipped a hub -
Clod traps he boiling caribou -eat mix-
ed with beaver -grope, while Pierrot
Made forth dead -falls ready for set-
ting on his trails. When he was gone
more thorn day from the cabin, she
was always with him.
It was the Willow's voice epvhich
Baree had learned to undereeded, and
the movement ef her lips, her gesture,
the polse ef ier body, the chart ing
Moods Which brought shadow or tin -
light into her face. He knew what it
meant when, she _smiled; he shook him-
self, and often jumped about her in
sympathetic rejoicing, when she
laughed; her happiness was a part
of him, a stern -word from her was
worse than a blow. Twice Pierrot
had struck him. and twice Boo had
sprung beck and faced him with bared
fangs end an angry snarl, the crest
along his back etanding up like a
brush. Had one of the Oho, dogo
done this,. Plerrot:. would have ijaif
killed him.It would have been inut-
iny, and the man must be master. But
Baree veils always safe. A touch of
the Willow's hand, a word from her
lips, and the crest slowly settled and
the snarl event out of his throat,
Pierrot was not at all displeased.
"Dieu! I will never go so far as
to try and whip that out of him," he
told himself. "He is a barbarian—a
wild bead—and her slave. For her he
would kiln"
So he looked into the future—for
Nepeese.
So it came, through Pierrot him-
self—arid witheut telling hie reason
for it—that Baree did not beconie a
sledge -dog. lee was allowed his free-
dom, and was never tied like the!
others. Nepeeee was glad, but did not
guess the thought that wos in Pier -
rot's mind. To himself Pierrot
chuckled. She would never hove why
he kept Boo always suspicion of
him, even to the point of hating him.
It required considerable skill and cum -
/ling on his part. With hiniself he
reagoned:
"If I snake him hate nee, he will
hats all men. Mey-ool That is good."
(To be continued.)
C tilt! ng
'It wee a tact., sad but true. Smith
eves notorious for his slackness in set
tling aeounte; and at last the tailor
decided he would send his chief Clerk
to coiled the ainottnt due.
Accordingly, the clerk interviewed
Mr. Smith, and was met by several ex-
cuses, each oee digerent in length and
point. Seeing that nothing was to be
gained at the time, the clerk remark -
0111
"Well, I think the least youecan do
In the circumstances, is to let us know
when we may expect payment"
"Great Scott!. Do You take me for
a prophet?" retorted Mr. Smith bright-
ly.
"Hardly that, Mr. Smith," replied
the clerk. "Up to the present we have
always regarded you as a lose."
Wind -Puffs on Horse..
Wind-pufts 011 the' legs of driving
horses 'are not particularly eterlotte eit-
cept that they are tie blennee. No se -
vete eteetment should be given, quell
as cutting, open the enlargement, or
blieterifiee very severely. An appilca-
tiois hI ciliel parts of thicture of
Jodie: and spirits of cemphor cite be
used and will furnieh plenty of blister-
ing within. Bandages are also used
by horeernen aftee the herses come in
from the road.—II. 10,
puzle Dangers.
Fatigued after hours of futile study
over a liafflieg crose-word puzzle,
11 Caruthers, of Los Angeles, stretch-
ed his Mouth in such a prodigiona
yawn that he olthlocatecl his jaw.
ole, lighting features are 11n14ue, In
aildition to overhead ligb.ting, ,electrIc
bulbe have been- concealed below the
surface of the water .and it is thought
that the effect of thM submarine ilium
illation will be very striking.
Supervision of the- pool will 1)6 un
der the direction of George 0. Staffore,
ono of the.hest known swimmers and
divers la Caooda,
Children's Music.
The child at play" le perpetually
venting, turning- the world (and the
nursery) upside down, Inca a poet; re-
vealing. hidden- romance, like a .com-
poser of music. The poet "dreszus,'
the 'Composer "listens," and the chid
"plays"—at all their °Cole:Wong, The
use of the imagination is common to
them alt. They bort out" and criti-
cize the "invent."
It we admit the "kinship" of child,
poet and composer, one el the first
*nights that will wines our mind ie
whether children hob been &My
treated by eminposeia of muele. they
generally have taken the 'view that
music for children must be simple.
They have put that first and last, and
in their anxiety to do the tight thing,
have forgotten the poetry, the ro-
mance, 'the story, the magic- They
have aheost taken the view that any-
thing will do for si child, and have at-
tributed to "simplicitye a purpose eor
Which it ehould never octet. Shn-
phony in music should be ingepatable
from the genesis of the music. The
poetry, the idea, should be first, and
simplicity Met a pot of the expres-
sion.
Children can discover the intrinsic:
valtie of :um& in an instant. They
have a gift for diatoovering sincerity,
and will accept no mole that appears
to have been written for their convene,
eau. They want, and get, good glo-
b* geed legends, good poems—and
their music must be good, elem. It
Inst have an idea, and if that idea ap-
peals to their imagination it is sur-
prising how often they will work to
master any passing digiculties,
Roughing R.
' Miss Sharpe—"So Reggie is rough -
leg it just now?"
Aigle—"He is Indeed-edust jives in
o oft collar and keeps the curtains of
Me car rolled up all the time."
A Sweet
al all Mugs /
earrat't or smoking,
Wrigleyfreshow the trench
uIa wee:tens the breath.
a
ervee are sththou
at st' is'.
refreshed and digestion 414:
' So *they to corny %Wk. pa4t!ti
- after et,efy oval/us