The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-10, Page 6224
-.41)
alcillONNELL arid GECRGE,'
IAPJER XXXII ( Cent' cl.
Stelet hocame aware that a car,
coming at a mad pace, was"pursulog
her. She was speeding her OWn ma-
chine to its limit, taking he most
desperate chances, ,and defYing death'
on, every turn or the road, Yet eachl
time she, looked back she noted with,
dismay that the pursuing car, was '
gaining upon her. "
At last. She was near the cam')
where Ilud's men were to. be. But
as she came un to the familiar spot
.she saw no ont;. was there. Something
hag gone wrong.
The puraning ear came on.
Ahead, dragged ont on the road
from the shrubbery M which it had
fallen after slm-had leaped from 'it
Th the parachute. laY Bud's airplane.
as she saw it, She .resolved to make
a t.ast desperate attempt to escape.
. She drove furiously up alongside the
, Plane and stopped. Abandoning her
car, she feverishly swung the pro-
pellor of the plane over. The motor
hummed. She leaped into the pilot's
seat, and taxied down the road. She
left the ground 'just -as the pursuing •
car, with Mary, and Jack the ranger,
drew up in a cloud of dtist.
*
"She's taken to the BIT -in that
, lame plane," cried, Bud, looking down
from his seat behind .Terence up in
the air, and startled- to see the other
plane arising from the ground.
Terence' looked.over frem the pilot's
seat, saw Stella's plane coming up,
and, started to let his plane drop to-
ward i,,t. "
"She'll kill herselfsure-thatplane,
in its condition, will get out of her
control any minute,", Bud exclaimed.
• He was intensely worried, for in
spite of her treachery, therleYas still
that warm spot ' in his heart for
Stella,- lingering from the 'Memories
of the old daye.
'Wetilafet close' up and see what
we men rfe,"\said Terence, veering his
machhie in the -direction of the other.
Yeu'll drop close right over her,
111 do one of my old air changing
stunts-dropinto her plane and take
care of ,her,'
, suggested Bud.
Terence agreed, and circled his
, plane about for the manoeuvre. Soon
they were following close behind
Stella's plane, flyinze, at the Barrie
height'. The plan ,was to rise just
.above her as they overtook her, far
enough to let Bud swing by his hands
above the other plane and drop M.
SteYm„. seeing she wits aboet
-le be overhauled, and desperate, al-
•most•hysterical, giiinly set her teeth
and decided upon a bold coup. She
lifted her controls, and' he plano
swept around in a startling side spin,
turnilig completely about into the very
face of the pursuing plane. --
_ "She's gone niitd," shouted Terence,
as the two planes swept cratily on
. toward each other. Ho shifted, try.'
Ing to veer from the other machine's
path, but Stella's machine followed
his move -.thy weee too closa for
another shift -2.'4. was a matter of
only an instant before the crash now.
Nothing more es:mid be done -the two
planee shot toward each other -and
cre.ibecl. '
They carried-qtel.'a to the car,
"Bush her to Pico for medical ald,"
said Tereace. Then bring the sher-
iff and a posse to Sierra Diehl° with
all possible speed,"
"But you coming with u"
Mary asked. .
"I'm going to the cave of th• Ye-
quis," Terence answered. "I have
sworn to get Buck , MeLeod-e-
'They, tried to dissuade him from
his solitary, dangerous mission, but ,
their Rleas were unavailing. He was
-actevralned, Mary made Stella, as
comfortable as possible In the car,
-faking her place beside her to care
for her, the others hoarded the ma -1
chine, and Terence watched therii off
on their way. Then he strode oil for
his lone man hunt.
CHAPTER: 84,
nBvEr.,MCIT.
Mary, watching ths. sky from the
;speeding autonsobi',,e, uttered n shriek
of horror as :dm Saw the two planes
shoot head on for each other, crash,
rind locked together, start %drop -
a mass of shattered, smoldng deeria.
• "They'll all be killed." She
ecrearned. ,
• ' Jack, the ringer, crowded the ear
to its Iasi' inch tif speed, and hosteled
...for the spot where the planes, atere
When they reached it aid jumped
obt, they's-foal-Id Terence and Bud
bending over the unconscious form of,
Stella. They had dragged her out of
the vereekage-eid-Viere trying to re-
. efive he. ' May ran and three hef
ems about 'Terence..
"Vtihnt a miraculous escape you
boys had," "she cried. \"011; Terence,
I'm so glad," -, "
,"Her ,plane broke Away as we
-neared ground, and felleamder "us,"
explained Terence'. "It saved 'Bed
and I --but she, poor thing, ris,in a
terrible ahape." • ,
They, all hent over. the injured WO.'
She was retot4ring conScious-
ness„1-Mt/Was writhing in gralat agony
front her inturies.
guess -,--the gairle's "up -1. guess
I'M done for," she, quavered. ,.
Montrose, Why have you
bc-en aiding thO enemies' of the Mar-
shalls?" To -rends asked.
"Tke love of adveniaare-and riches
• premieed as a rewerd,Taggart"e-
the Buffering .wcanan muttered:
"But the treasure is en "the Mar-
shall land -these men are avolves---
' merciless pirates robbing Mary 'of
her one chance to save her father and
his rancri,", said Terence. •
.Mary's 'Still encircled Stell, and
she was trying to assuage her suf-
fering,
"Forgive Me -if you can,", she /1111T-
ratiree„ Mustering her strength, ,she
vient on With.- an effort: "It is not
too -late. The treaettre is in a hid-
• den cave nelar the ilea that winds up
the face of Sierra DIalolo. The secret
of 'its location was written 'on 'It tiny
slip. of paper -concealed in the' topaz
--the :topaz . that Buck McLeod stole
frorn Taggart.' 'That was the secret
, of the topaz." '
Terence cleeW from his pocket the
copy a the reap he bed made,
"'Here, can you allow- us where
on this copy of the map?" he' asked.
"There, at , the letter D -that is
the pave, said Stella, peieting, "Me=
L,eod is waiting for Me there now-
fov me to being back- gang.„.. --."-
The woman fell back in a .swoon,
"She has overLetfained ' herself,"
said Mary sympathetically. ','We mast
get her to a hospital at once."
Poor But bad been Wetthing the
scene with pale, tort between his
loyalty to the Marshalls' and TereriCe,.
and his. love and sympathy for Stella.
Afthr a hike of more . than two
hours, Terence came to the base of t
Sierra Diablo. Ile took ont his map,
studied it. ,
"At the 'letter D," he muttered.
He followed the ttail thdicatecl by
the map, and finally stumbled 'upon
the narrow winding passage between
the rocks leading to the cave. On he
strode, into the caVe.-- I
He found Buck, lifting and drop,
ping handful of the. treasure, still
gloating with miserly joy over the
piles of marvelous gems and glisten-
ing gold. As Terence appeared, he
gave a cry like a trapped animal,
then whipped out his gum Terence
made a leap for him and knocked it
out a .his hartd. The men rolled
about in thtS trea,stme in amad rough-
,
and -tumble.
"I've licked you before, arid I'm go-
ing to get ,you again -with ray bare
hands," Teeence threatene,c1, as they
lay, temporarily separathd, after a
whirlwind of wild blows.
The two men jumped at each other,
and the combat was on in earnest.
Buck, realizing that he was no match
for Terence, and in r fear, was man-
oeuvring for a -break t -O the entrance
and escape. But Terenee bleeked the
way. At each attempt Buck made"
to run for it he 'WAS Ma by a row
of hard -knuckles ivhfch sent him, fly-
ing back into the cave.
Buck,. gave up that alley of escape
finally, and retreated back into the
cave. Terence followed. HA wasi
dazed and startled by the untold
heaps of glittering treasure that lay
about.him, a far surpassing even his
wildest expectations, but he kept his
mind nevertheless to the lousiness at
hand -to get Buck!
Finally, as Buck fell farther and
farther back in the cave he noticed
a hitherto unseen crevice through
which the daylight streamedrleading
up and out of the cave. He darted
for it and started to climb through,
but Terence, -close behixtd,,seized him
and pulled him back. Seeing he must
fight his wayeout, Buck started for
Terence. Ho was knocked down by
a eraehirig blow to the jaw. Coming
to his feet, be picked up a handful of
the gold and jewels and, flung therh at
Terence.
• "Can't use your hands, eh?" mat-
tered Terence.
lie made a flying leap for Busk
battering hint mercilessly as they
went down together,' Terence on
top.
Both men ,wero torn, bleeding
disheveled. Beck struggled, man-
aged to shalce Terence off, and 'both
staggered to their feet again. They
met head on. Terence delivered it
terriblethraheing, and aftei several
minutes ef fierce fighting, Buck went
down again and • lay still-Ifcked-
beaten=L-broken-cowed. ' Finally he
lerarabled to his knees, raise' di his
hands supplicatingly. Terence seized
him by the throat, his face set sternly
and with glair, menace gasped: •
"I3uck McLeod -if you want to lire
-e-answer me --one I"
r (To be concluded.) '
.
Treasure,
r should not like to loose
• Te touch of earth`in me -
Seagulls sla wlaitely' flying- ,
Lace apume-:or caR of sea,
shall not palish down ,
Tit nothingness the thrill
Of primitive, that stirs.,
It shall its. own fulfill.'
•
18
4'426
.?9
26
Winter, the Shepherd.
Off f rout. the e,load-,1-1111e,
Higlielit the atir:
the daisies
Dreamy and fair,
Winter; the shepherd, r.
bit ealliag his sheep, .
And the white fleeey„ateawacti
Flocic home to ,sleep. ,
•
Where have these 14anilaltine
Been all the -day? ,
High on the,"cloutl.,inenntaliCa„
-FlItIpping at play,
Into clear lunette of seashille,
In vallcye 'of slty,
rilliea" put their cold noses
And drank the strearaa d
.,tat Whiter, the `thellheill,
IS .them, home; „
And Clown *Teri` °laud side,
' Soe how they come?
1But to -morrow a 'sheerer,'
•• The sun shining full,.
eut.off their fleeces,
An take all their wool.
"Did you weigh the anchor?" "I tried td, sir, but itioroke.the
(Kindly draw straight lines lactween the numbers).
"I've spotted a beautiful scene. 111 -Mon and, let you onee it over." ,"I
can't see over your onermen, top, but you',.d. better Iteep on'egoing if it isn't
prettier than that old -you stepped ata white ago.'
(Kindly draw straight lines between the numbers),
TROUBLES E TONICS
It is Not Only Love That Makes the World Go Round. A
frlecrty Dislike May Add to the Spice of Life, and the
Things That Most Annoy Us Are Often -Blessings in
' Disguise.
",IVItLiunties" in Far. North Now
Radio Equipped..
. In the bitter: Cold end, darkn,ea, a, ;st,
four lonely Arctie poste, all above the
Arctic Circle, where the sun nes' eup
tirelY, disappeared until next sputa,
far above the northernmost Cate.dian
habitation of, the Eskimo, the "moue -
ties" are no longe entirely shut off
from civilization., .. . ,
At ten o'clock CM the evening of
November 21st came'er.ashing throngh
the 'air from the south the filet direct
mes,sages the 'Royal Canadian Mount-
ed Police in these poets had from
home and friende Since tile supply
elite ealled south and left thein'lest
August . ' -e' ,
The preerrangemeet betweea.West.
Ing StattiOn KDKA and tile' 14,ad-
By a Medical Sneelelist: (Mertes ot the Police in Canada, mea•
- • sages- from the department. and were
EvorYbody in the. world has some Net only that, but rivalry adds spice rekatt"'"Ipt the men ki the Pee'te'
special trouble of which he, Cr she, to life, and so makes, it happier_ and. tree -emitted froth.' RDKA on both the
EiVaiS to be rid: soine day. . e . . mer. cheerful.. shoat Wave and the regular broadcast -
Min for meta than a feecaninetes with, people with the most meney are BO Mg Wave length, as, well es by radio.
telegraph, WHZ, in Spilagfield, elso
You..cannot talk to a man or a Wo- That, I am quite see, is why the'-
noireathe "black beaet" which iseepoil- In saying that, however, 'I do n--ot Rell'A.eS'iniC'aillielfadnliae: ialffge:fitiliell''GUS.-e C 'mu'
'oat hearing soinething-about the bete often the most Miserable. -
tree! , • - • ' • ' ' all the days Of his or her life'. :RIValry
to ImmY* thlk.Zeur sciiiiPPed 4cree of.these
ly designed to reeeigirtfirshort wave
-ing their happiness .:and darkening mean thatat is goodefor anybody
their lives. ' If only they :could be, havo to play the' part of "under dog" station -a with radio receivers especial-
Anti:Yet my eeeeence as a doctor is a benefit only When It aakea' place, traliSMIES10338',. from HDRA;.• and the
ha e taught me that the loss of ,the among equels. . fourth ales is equipped with a, similar
c'hileck beast" de often' a great didaetet This waa, proved by'' an exptsehnent receiver. . c „
„Father than et great blessing. Instead, which was carried out 'recently in a One of these posts,• Craig's Harbor,
tOf r.doleing when the. burden at last great factory. It was found that, if a hi Ellesraerelandy is within twelv.e de-
jority of people nine and mope. a group of beginners, so ' that these grees of the North Pole and is said to
be the farthest noreh radio installation
raRs from their shoulders, the ma- very clever Workman is placed areside
young folk are made to feel how in the world. The only human beings
His Hated Partner. eiumsy eod. loorent they are, they do at present in Dlleareprelatel are the
The most striking example of . that liot make pres.reee. . eeoele at Dile t Ser eant joy and
. , g
which I ever met occurr. ed in oonnec- The bright Hot so to spes,k, out- 00enita..13.1; Bain and Dirach, of the„
tion' with ray Own profeseion. A doc-
tor fi...ind of mine had a partner in hie
One Bees the same thing, es. brought from Eta, Greenlend,
M , and four Ilskisio the police
Shines all the .small candle. '
practice whom he hatl-grown to hate,
enough, in ordinary family lite. °tTtlie- Early in October the sun sets at
He could not get ricf of thie partner,
home of o. very brillian't man or wo. this post and will not reappear until
and, he spent his lite lamenting the May. No other humane prebablY will
.taet, Theetwo men. scarcely ever niet
and very rarely spoke to each ether,
-wed their hoeses were situated atop-
posite ends of the town. • .
'Yet when, tit last, his partner tiled,
my faiend seemed to Jose' hit inierest
in life. He earrled• on aleee , for. a
year Or tweAnd then sold out aid tee
tired. • • . . '
I AAVO no doubt that what kept him
edger and alert was. his desire to do
b
alet
E5guter
isteh.an his hated rival. The "black
beast," in this -case, wae a blessing in
,
'
Boredom Banned. ,
Occasionally, I think, quareelscene
or trOublesome husbands and -wives
berve the same purpose. A nagging
wife, for Instance, may be -"very. 51 to
tivo with'," but She often seems to.act
As a spur te her husband'saanergics. '
' The husband of the most unpleasant
woman I ever 'knew confessed to me
once that, after her death, he felt that
he had inst all his interest in life. '
That confession tante back to My
Mind the other day when I happened
Thoie .b, used JaperAl, Young
Hylton or limp Tt'es Will aPPIre-
elate t e of this delicious
_blezlitt* elvvars se tend rieh. Try it.
r
Rain on the hill shall find"
.A51 echo, and Ulei1awu'
An eostacy, until
Life fieureny honse la gone.-
utoistagg 02,0000-
• Sentence -Sermons. ...
fie 1Oghtly ea --Who refuses'''. to
1111 -to-ibety with oi row s oublea.
-,-Who believes -Alt friam: faiersds
I oii•fa they. are. irroven,otheiwise.
knows bow, to •iceep his re-
creation within leason,
,
-Who is se eaareful of his influence
'as 'of. his eredit.ot the bank.
-Who 'Tan' reeorrimena „lemeelf to,
his own an,
,
-Who leeeps bbs sPencling " soine-
what below his earning. ,
Is as core:dieted about _his
mora.1 failure iae about his flnancaal
failures, '
. Iti Their kins.
Potatoes, shcailcl alwaYs be cooked in
their' skins, for the skin coutains ti
good deal potdsli, which is, u„seful.
Drain. the health -point of "view It id
not accessary. to 'CUL ill() akin in or-
der. to derive benefit from the potash,
of couree.' - The proectes itt cool:lee
drives sufficient potaah for our necels
into the .potatta.
The tr?peecly Ostrich.
The ostrich is the fastest rainier
amongst all Creatures. , It takes snail
enormous Strides that, ivitateut
difilmilty, it can travel rus fast as a
mile a nalnute.
TRADE WITH
GERMANY
--
While the ' ' Anglo -German ,thade ,
. . ,
treaty ilaS Ily0w, .ttomo-pclInis• to report
been. ratified, Canada ie-not.,a eubject.:.
to it, but 'the Dombrion will conclude
her own treNty with Germany Canada,
t is u`iiieretoo6,' has entered into
negotiations with Germany, leoltieg to .
the' arrangement of a trade agreement ,
'which, will gitie her the 'benefit of Moist, •
favored- nation terms. Thus Catradte• .
Will, beve acl'ded another to the groW.,
Ing list ef 'nations with vrbloh she
'trapeacte heeineaseemd-or peculiarly'
favorable conditions.;
„ '1,242 It is pot generally realized how' the .
DOLL'S COMPLETE OUTFIT. • fecent ' 'ears. As a purchaser' Ger-
volume of trade earriea On between
Cana.da arildOerniany hoe :developed In •
leages no doubt about a men , 1 ae. Incseaeed her imports trent
' The da•We wardrobe. Metered 'here the Dominion until in The lastefiseal
hirthday gift Year, excluding; of course, .the enor-
that would bring joy to•the heart of mous purcamees 'of the 'united States
any ' Dittla girl. Such _ lovable: little ' and Meted Kingdom, , she lumped to
things--,from;the °Wee. undergarinents ' first place as an importer of dana.dian
-to the newest in, cape 'and •tani 'en-1goods. /edging by the amount 02
sembles, Many adorable..f eoeks may ,basinees• „which continues to ' be icar-
be-fashioned frorn the kimono -sleeve ' rieiron, ...lreeeme probable that .Ger-
dress pattern, and the tiniest of baby 'many svii retMn this position for some
dolls could' be kept warm in the ceps' -time,
„
with hood 'attached, .. No, 1242 is in1 Ili the last fiscal year Caeada-sold .
sizes 14, 18 and 22 inches high. Size , to Germany to the extent of .224,234e
14 is suitable .fOr dolls 12 and 14 ', 686, whilst purchasing from that Caen,
inches high; size 18 for dolls' 16 and try to the extent of $6,772,590, Malting' '
22 for dole 'a noutual volume of -trade 'umlauting.
r1e8quirlireheses• %,higyalird'a:fd-'3:17-eor 26-ineh ma -I figure,s ,Of previous 'years not only re.
2f, 22 , arid 24 -inches high, Size 18 'ao$31,007,275. A emnpacrison with the
terial for the dress; drawers and pet-, vette the phenomenal aevelopment of
ticoat % yard 32 or.38-inch; and the:trade which, has ta.ken phice in 'most
.tana• and cape afi" yard 82- or 36-inchireeent years, but a complete revels'.
materialt Price 20 cents. . . I trim of the situatien Which exieted be. •
The, designs illuatrstted in our new, fare the war. when Canada was a' •
Fashion Book are advanee styles for heavy !reporter from Germany but ex'
the home d.ressimalcer, and -the woman porter to a smut extent only,
tor girl who desires to wear garinents ' Agricultural Experts,
dependable for taste, simplicity and In the yeas, 1920 'Canada's exports to
ecenomy -will find her desires' fulfilled Germany ,were (Moly $8,215,837, or but
In our patterta. Price of the boob approximately one-thira of wtat theYe
10 melts the eipy. '
. wers last yean.,,,Her. iniaierts618n5,thisutn.
man. is seldom -a happy one; every ._ .,, to only, $11547,
How To ORDER PATTERNS. Yee amounted
other Member of .it ,keems. th realize- wait me peat untilthe supply ship re -
Write your name and address plain -
that h� or ehe--iii being "outshone," .. th'rn next, August' . ' '
• In the_ ammo way, the husband or ' na '°ther Posts'. to 'which measages
wife of a genius usually becomes ea., are. to be sent arta Pond's Inlet, Dun. ly, -giving number and size of such tahlA8hed''
patterns as You want. Enclose 20a bit mony only to the extent of 82,066,768
othse5.,2y3e0a.r 1910, w. hen trad.egetts_.. Well es -
whilst linporting to the extent of $7,-
.Canade. .exported to Ger.
,
Most of us have been Surprised; it dos Hataar and Paeguirtues, the lat- stamps or cola (coin preferred; wrap
ter being almost on the.Aretia. Circle it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Pattern Dept,, An analysts of Canada's extents to
germany sthOUFS that more than '75 Deg;
tifel3t 'celerless. ' • , ,
some 'time or other, to discover how. "ci the farthest erath... This posahee
much mare interesting younger, bittlie • - . • - - •
the nearest 'approach to daylight, of Wilson Publishing Co., 78 Wee Ade,
cent be el the .Claos of agricultural and
ers and sisters usually stet when older may of. the tett , it having a half hour laitTe qt., Toronto. Pat.......terns 'sent' by
vegetable products, Animal • peoduets
brothers- and slaters are absent, of twilighlt at iglanoonWhenethe suit return mail_
acepunt Der 'another two and a half,
The truth la that, tvirtle we all need ‘,comes ace nearest to peepitg e'er the million dolaue, witirst -. non-feroug
rivala, thesh .rivals 'should be fairly norizon.. .. - ' metal e an -d non-metallic minerals are'
ertatched to otn• own powers, Seem- These 'pests formerly were oat • of The Persian Dyer.
wOild, Hem the tint, ,.. The' old maste.r dyer. emerges ftem also subetaetial, 'Canada's-prineipal
times. they will.triumph over as, Lied touch With the
the supply ship went South in the late Ma flat-roofed'ho.me. He .stands tit the purchases are of the classes 'describes
with joy. An- 'fla fames and textiles,. chemicals and; '
And this girt). and take will develop door, hie. heart pubes -ting
.,
sennetheee we will triumph over them,
summer until it creturrtecl in it year to
deliver suppliee and mail and Mune other day with his art. His eivarthy miscellaneous..
The shipment of nearly all cere•als
labors. • '.''
fore the lee closed in (mita Now, how. face beams Witiehappinese.
. The elm is beginning -bo peep OYES' and their pie -ducts to G.ernialty IMMO '
all our Capacities and brightest ail our off to .the nekt post and back south bi-
breadeast treceivera end hear the Pre' the 'distant hills; when, sheep are al- been inereasing. Wheat shipments ha .
--. ' •• the past line years. twee been••reepec-
By far the fineet kina of rivalry, Of
couese, is that of, the friends 'or lovers ever, 'the pciets ar9. ail equipped with
vow compete with each other le kind- ready browaing. ale sees- that --'
tively' in value $1,517,978, $1,637,095,
gramme from .Cairadian and United
nese. l'his eouMetition, -unless I am like.a lotus bloom, latul 93,888,650, whileta remastable in,
mistaken, is l'he shertest cut known Pink at the trp..and gold at the core,' I ereese ii shown in flour, the figures.
"The day unfolds.
States stations..
, Rising- up swiftly tfirongh watere of being 93,935,409, $10,313,280, and
. eioem . . , • „17a8;162, New lime of businette which .
fo human beings. to 'Complete Miami-, - • •
nese. . ,. • I Mail Bap from the Skies. . aped with, Germany'
. Rivalry as a Medicine. I Experiments. are being cherteci. out T.hat. lave night's stem" - • Neve recently devel
. have been ineutomobilee and tobacce,' '
to read a paper, written by a very - poem method by wiiieh malls can be He gazes eestatically toward the' both of which that -country is. Ina
ill.,England int the hOpc of evolving
Becanee, tvhile' there IS felt all the
tonic influence of a contest, tether . fasabrightening eatet. Ilits..black eyee ' porting .heavily now. Other outetand-; •
clever Woman, on the subject of mon-
triumPli nor jealousy can ever intrude •safelY deoprieti from aircraft flying at ap,a,alcle with the intense 'delight • fie ' Ing items in Germany's imports frotra'
'filie has been making' a special study theinselves. ' ' . ' . .. 5,300 of. 0,000. feet.. ," ' , ..,..
At present the .teeliethal detalIS Of has for, ecdors.• A. dreamy, far-aivay.' Canada are apples, plover seed, chilled
otony. . •
Stich folk .ate rtever bored nor does i• , look comes- into them, for he la think -land frozen meat, cheese condensed
cif thia eubjeat and has canried out , : ' .• ' . tlie. devices ,that have been tested are etig hoW he could' combine shades to milk, lard, eeuaage-ca harvesters'
, monotony ever °Dames teem. • •.. . •
some „most interesting experiments. .
All-werk, Whether in the factory, the being kept seeret; hut they are on the produce the -varying intee of the •sun- and, binders., mowing nutetales, adding
Among other thingee she has diseov clockwork delayed -action prineiple. rise. ' • . and calettleting machines, aluminium,
ir. or, the tome,' le monotonous of •
ed that„ work in which, there is -keen itself. What makes it Joyful is the The Intention is that air expresses .Turning from the door, he lingeril Meisel and asbestoa.
emnpotatien if far less apt to be boring spirit in wtieb it is done. • 011 -all he able to daol) mall bags into beide a roso,sthe petals of whieheare
thattowork In which, YOU have everY• . • ' "pillar boxes"---elear spaces of the of the richest cream veined with pink.
.. - ,When we .are going on holiday a ,
thing yotir own way- ' • - • ..- countryside reserved far the recap- "Woutletful-marvelouS, he, rani-
- - railway time -table becomes more tn.- . , . . . ,
- The, Presence -of rivals, acts like a lion of indilse-- without slackening mars, ` "..' ' ' a
- .citin.g reading than any novel.
tonic:- It:keen-a eagernese alive, and Gilead and without having to descend , 4.,arge coppervate ettand ,at the aide
. It follows that those Who coinplain
so, it enables more and better work tq of being "fecleup" are people who are to a-• low 'Iltit'ide• - ' . . . ' ' .
A 'mail attendant, on 'the Machine them are 'soon Covered by chips. I'M'
Or 'the house. .The oak' ashes, beneath
living.'wrongly. ' , . ,_„ • ,
Paw -
1,111 nsle a kind or hetet-dropping sight. sently e fie crackles., cted the water In
. Competing in Kladness, . The ealy cure which is likely to do
The mail bags will fall earthat,afda
' The _lonely toiler may be. able to,
. like a stone„ but, wheu 'Within -about ,Dyes ere shaken painstakingly _into
each begins to etteaM • .
theta any good' is a change ot spirit.
- Rivalry in oge form or auother is the
make his trwn pace, and. suit himself; . , 60.fest at the ground, at painehute will those. • Euraptused, his swarthy facie
best medicine they San poseibly take.
fere his fellow who has to keep' lii ' '
about thee; but he is ,sure to feel the
. ..
"heavy' hand of monotony" long be. . ' '''-=-
Well-Doing. ' . tesee tbe huoe, then, retesta. He atiVa,
and NMI' miles, wbge out of the .entire amount'
not more than three square miles, or
clam-nail-ca.:1y ' some into, aletion, and glowing with inspiratlomjhe old dyer
the hags will land gentlY ' . ''
now in Panay -lie Is sweep -
1,02 -0 ."acres., Was merchantable tim,
eye,s. open lin order to get^the better ,l.l.et oto man he sorry he has - tame
ing cobra front the annriee bile. the .
. This. te telt just ait °pinker; 0 is, e hint have clone evil! it a inan has ,
of ' corepetitors. ' ' , ' ' - geed, because others concerned with . Delhi's, Mystery Pillar.
• , . »er.,,g, the chemical ,WOLUICBS of the 'roves ratlateee, the lanes of autumn he
mixture from thee Miebow he bove ,lied been about 550 fires, with it timber •
tacb
bee. At the -sante time least year there '
acted right, be has done well,. though world is the famous Iron 2.,inar of2 ' •
lose f b I GO • II , '
. I wish that some of my friends -who alone; ia ' wrong, the. eanittinn of all
• . .
Delhi, which was erected abont A.D. irom night. • '
us.est, then he tones all With shades which there was setae 65,000 acres of -
ill'D always talking about the "horrors-. Mankind, will not Justify Mtn:- laid
, . , , ,
100. Tile Pill ,, whica 'weighs about Hanks •o the softest whitest wool fis'e bit ' Gaspe ''•
merehautable timber, tile &twinging
of .-1,eut-throat Competition" ,coahl hear Mg, .. . .. . , .. . .
au tea, aaa Di oyor aate high, me. rare innuersed. Eagerly, tenderly, he
sents crae-Or the eoireadruns of metal- /stirs _tame; as they boil and bubble counting for tome 56,O00 ae;ea ef this
The •truth.' is that rivalry .i.e. one of Nicely Woracd.
, —
111111;i -cal science! As .theroaaver0 .09 the beloved Amore are as the'sweetest amount. Tints 'h. will. be seen- that
Nature's 'Ways at ketning :us alive. "Thrown up your situation?" . , sisani hamine.re . or ,Suitable forging fue.ense to.liiiii, The stick with whiCh there -is a big reclu•etion te the amount
Rivalry' in lore' gives the best laas to "'Certainly., i am abeuteto marry." 1 prcesee at the. thne of its erection it he oceeeleuallY lifts th.cm is a magic feres this ,yeala the eataire, 1925 1ose to ' '
of timber reported destroyed by forest
the ' best lad, and rivalry . ift work .,
. "Do you proaese ,to live on love?" la; not Ititewn eon seek a wonderful
makes ev.ery man ta:bether Worker. , "No, en my lave's-father," . object could hey %)12 ee
. , , , ,
• Quebec Losses Low.
• Pigures on forest protection in the
province of quebec dating the present
'year have_been given to The Gazette
representative by Henri Keiffer. chief
°fettle forest protection- serviee bit the
province. He .stated thet up to October •
1, 1925, there had been in the neigh.
borhood of 456 barest discovered',
ntailing a, lee of not quite 25 square
Ilettee -timbers' oe the bank e of the North SasIta teheivan river. at 'llaalnee 'Albert alt all' that
oit etern-wheeler Margeis, whieh 01550 plied between Cumberland iiouse, r,iask., and 'Ednilonton, Alta.
af the
wand. date .onZy being a little over one,tb,
a4x
. laet the WOOI takeeafrom thd
121:„Icaltioolvdrsyi.)10,Ttphh.eodieweIti, ihimsalii•layndcataflinnsd, Pct 12:
dye, rIneed carefully,' they hung- upon
rads. merehant able li ether. deseroyed,
ern
views les work with. satiefactioii, Mur-
muring iiicanterently about' mervels,
about rugs, and sheep arre. rOBBS'.
Small ander that: ha isathe mea,te,r
dyer!
'geelthough t.he. 1925 figures ara. en-
eout.a.ging, ancl mrete,eLlem. otileistis
figure that the seasen isealetoet oveta
on account of bee cold night -god frost,
they a.re not relaxing HI theeslightest,
Hold Up , Yo ur Ii, cad, iboub'
inam,Dtt:if:el'etilinplepetoolr:ninti3:101111Slisniittr:79clit'51,11.1nloastin:tiaanne:Ye,.. fc)r the in(nitil 01'
,„
iMaring in mind the fa.ct that last yee
'fith present year fa- the beat eVelr,
there were sonic 86 firea in this Mouth.'
recorded ia the Watery of OIES pros -lace
of Quebec from a foreet flee point ea,
view, -for less timber of anY kind hag.
been destroyed than ever before.-
-molar eat Gazette.
Tonate,
need feaa la face to 111511 or thing.- Here's bit an"1
e. Here's to groom and father -in -lava
1Ie1e'0 to sister and brother-in-law,
Y:rn°2Cari'sPnir:1e1.e''f 0'11s;e i 1(1 s'uKt\'
13e1ouliina1teynaAci eaniel' \ a 3rl 3;5 °11'e e1('g0lt°;r`e
hair. at -law I
tion awo yeti or cliscence,ri yoa for a
minute. Lean to hold up your head
oven with the higheet. I -Rik) tip your `
head and look ally man you approcch
in the face. Show by your manner,
your bearing, that you are lege,er than
any furniture, any eumptuous envii-on-
ment, I.3ear the tamp of nobility, tho
hall -mark of chanacter, and then you