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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-02-04, Page 6Mays 866®. GREEN . TEA The little leaves and tips from high - gardens, that are used mountain tea � s aln SALADA are much finer in flavor than any Gunpowder or japan. Try it. EDiEMAY ES, EDEN Psi l J O TTS 14W1,7DAYCD ny • BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. Jenny Pendean engages Mark ren - don, famous criminal investigator, to Solve the mysterious disappearance of her husband,• Michael, from his home on Dartmoor. Pendean is last seen in the company of Jenny's uncle, Robert Redmayne, when the two visit Mich- aePs new bungalow near Foggintor Quarry. Blood is found on the floor of the cottage and witnesses testify to hav- ,ing seen Robert ride away on his motor 'bicycle with a heavy sack behind the 'paddle. - Jenny goes to live with her uncle ^Bendigo Redmayne and Brendon visits her he r there. k is introduced to Giu- seppe Doria, who works for Bendigo. Brendon' falls in love with Jenny and her uncle Bendigo tells him that he fears that Doria is trying to win her affections. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "I appreciate the confidence and can return a confidence," answered Bren- don after a moment's reflection. "I do admire Mrs. Pendean. She is, of course, amazingly beautiful, and she has a gracious and charming nature. With such distinction of character you may rest assured that •nothing will happen yet a while. Your niece will be faithful to her late husband's mem ory for many a long month, if not for- ever.': -"I believe that," answered Bendigo. "We can mark time, I don't doubt, till the turn of the' year or maybe longer. But there it is: they are thrown to- gether every day of their lives and, though Jenny would hide it very care- fully from mo, and probably from her- self also as far as she could, I guess he's going to win out," A few minutes later a gong sounded from beneath and the tsvo men de- scended to their meal. It was Giuseppe Doria who did the talking while they ate a substantial dinner. He chattered on and after dinner lighted another of his Tuscan cigars, drank a liquor of some special brandy Mr. Redmayne produced in honor of Brendon, and then left them, They drank tea at five o'clock and an hour later the detective went on his way. A general invitation had been extended to him and the old sailor expressly declared that it would give hint pleasure to receive Mark as a guest at any time. It was a sugges- tion that tempted Brendon not a little. The moon had risen as he pursued his lonely road and it shone clear through a gathering send that threat- ened soon to overwhelm the silver. light. Clouds flew fast and, above Brendon's head, telegraph wires hum- med the song of n gathering storm The maxi's thoughts proceeded as ir- regularly as the fitful and shouting wind. Still deep in thought Brendon tramped on; and then, where the road fell between a high bank to the wind- ward side and a pine wood on the other, he experienced one of the great- est surprises that life had yet brought. him. At a gate, which hung parallel with the road and opened into the depth of a copse behind, there stood Robert Redmayne. Ile appeared to recognize Mark, or at any rate regard him as an dhemy, sor Instantly he turned, plunged into the woods behind him, and disap- peared. CHAPTER, VI. ooBsn'r- RODNAYNR IS HEARD. This sudden apparition bewildered Brendon, for it argued much beyond itself. Surely it indicated treachery and falsehood among those he had just left at "Crow's Nest," for it was a coincidence almost inconceivable that on this day of his chance visit, the wanted man should suddenly reappear in the, neighborhood of his brother's house. Yet collusion seemed impos- sible, for Mark had` given no notice to Bendigo Redmayne of his coming. He swiftly determined that not Jenny, or her Uncle Bendigo, or any- body on earth should prevent him from securing Robert Redmayne on the following day if"it come within his power to do so. Indeed he felt little doubt that this would happen. For that night there was no hurry. Re slept. well after an unusual amount of exercise and emotion; and he rose late. He was dressing at half past eight when there` came a chambermaid to the door. "There's a gentleman must see you this instant moment, please, sir," she said. "He's by the name of Mr. Doria and he comes from Captain Redmayne opt over at 'Crow's Nest."' Not sorry that his day's work might now be simplified, Mark bade the girl summon ]tis visitor, and in two min- utes Giuseppe Doria appeared. "So Robert Redmayne, the murderer of Michael Pendean, has turned up?" asked Brendon, finishing his shaving; and Doria showed astonishment. "Corpo di Brim)! How did you know that?" he asked. "I saw.hint on any way home," re- plied Mark. "I had already seen him, AGENTS WANTED WANTED --Ona reliable man in every town, merchant preferred, to take orders for best Custom -Made Clothes in Canada. Highest commissions, REX TAILORING CO., Ltd, TORONTO REPAIREPAIRS for Fanning iiliils, RS fr Wire & Zinc Screens for Matte= or any other kind of Mill. Reptiles for Chatham Incu- bators. Free Book on Grain Gleaning MANSON CAMPBELL Chatham - Ont. 166US No, 6-26. weather and there is no shadow of danger to the launch, then I advise that your niece goes down the coast and has a look, into'the caves as you propose," he said '"No' doubt Doria `.: can be trusted to sqe sharply after her. Meantime we will quarter the wood.' If we could only get into touch with the man, it might be possible to secure him without making any noise.' Doria prepared for the coming voy- age of discovery and, within half an hon., the motor boat danced out from beneath "Crow's Nest." After they had gone, Bendigo, in a sailor's pea- jacket and cap, lighted a pipe, took a big black -thorn stick, and set off be- side Mark. The police car still stood, on the road and, both entering it, they soon reached the gate beside which Robert Redmayne had appeared on the previous night. There they left the motor and entered Black Woods 'to gether.. Bendigo still talked -of his niece and' continued to do so. It was .a subject on which the other proved very willing to. listen. "She's at the parting of the ways now," declared Jenny's uneie, "I can see her mind working. I grant she loved her husband dearly enough and he made a pretty deep mark on her. character, for she's different from what she was as a girl." • Mark asked a question, "When you say that her husband - altered his wife's character, in what way did he do so?" "Well -she taught her sense, I reck- on. You'd never think now, would you, that she was a red Redmayne— one of us—short of temper, peppery, fiery? But she was, as a youngster. i There stood Robert Redmayne. before the tragedy on Dartmoor, and I remembered him. What is more, I'm not sure that he didn't remember me." "We are in fear," continued Darla. "He has not been yet to his brother, but he is near." " "How can you tell that he is near, if he has not yet been to his brother?" "Thus we know it, I go every morning early to Strete Farm on the hills above us for milk and butter. I go this morning and they have en ugly story. Last night a man entered Strete Farm and took food and drink. The farmer hears him and comes upon him sitting eating in the kitchen—a big man with a red. head and a red moustache and a red waistcoat. The man, when he sees Mr. Brook—that is the farmer—he bolts through the back kitchen by which he has come. Mr. Brook knows nothing of the man and he tells :me of his adventure, and then I go home to tell padron mio—my plaster. "When I describe this man, Mr. Redmayne and Madonna nearly have a fit between them. They recognize him—he is the assassin! They think instantly of you and bid me take my bicycle and ride hereat my best speed to catch .you, if it may he done before' you go:" By nine o'clock the Italian had started homeward, and as soon as he was gone, Brendon went to the police station, hortowod a revolver and a pair of handcuffs, hinted at his busi- ness, and ordered a police car to be. ready as quickly as possible. A con- stable drove.him and before setting out he told the local chief of police, one Inspector Damsrell, to await a message over the telephone in the course of the. morning. Ile enjoined strictest secrecy for the present. Mark, who had studied NIIr. Red- mayne's large government survey map of the district, suggested an immediate search over the most likely regions in the neighborhood. He inclined to the belief that the hunted man might sooner trust the woods than the Boast. '7f Mrs. Pendean doesn't mind the qua Her father had the Redmayne q 1 - ties more developed than any of us and he handed 'em down. She was a wilful thing—plucky and fond of mis- chief. That was the girl I remember- ed when Jenny carne back to me a widow. And so I see that Michael Pendean, what ever else he was, eve dently had the trick character to learn her a bit of sense and patience." They tramped the wood and fell in with a gamekeeper, who greeted the trespassers nonetoo amiably. But on Iearning their errand and receiving a description of the fugitive, he bade them go where they pleased and him- self promised to keep a sharp watch; Their hunt produced neither sign nor clue of the man they ^sought, and after three hours of steady tramping, they returned in the motor car to "Crow's Nest." News of direct importance awaited them. Jenny had not only seen Robert Redmayne, but had reached him;' and she returned very distressed and some- -what hysterical, while Bela, having done great things in: the matter, was prepared to brag about them. "We saw him," said Jenny, "about two miles down the coast, sitting not fifty yards from the sea. Than Giu- seppe suggested landing and soap- proaching him. The thing was to let me reach him, if possible. "We ran by, as though we had riot observed him; then, -getting round a little bluff, so that we were.bidden, we went ashore, •made fast the boat, and regularly stalked him. The poor wretch saw us rind leaped up, but it was too late and Giuseppe reached him in a moment and explained that I cane as a friend. Doria was prepared to .detain him if he endeavored to escape, but he di1 not." 'Is he sane?" asked Bendigo. (To be continued.) Ptints'as Weather Prophets. Three plants only, the scarlet peen, pelnel, delay, and chickweed, are be- lieved to give a •correct forecast of rain by closing their petals and leaves. Young Reindeer's Hitch. When a herd of reindeer cross a river the young are towed by holding on to the left ear of the mother. • Adam Brown, popularly known as Hamilton's- "Grand' Ohl Man," - who died recently at the age of uthety'alin0: Isis son, Sir George Maclaren Brown, European manager for -tire Canadian Pacific Railways,, was- unable to attend the funeral as he was touring cion- •tinental Europe with his wile at the Adam Brown was prominently eon nectod with Various railway •after. prices, As president of the Northern and Pacific Junction Railway he helped pave the way for the entry'of the Canadian Pacific Railway into Ontario via its Montreal and Ottawa line. The Northern and Pacific Junc- tion eve -s- the connecting lint in the ex - templet!. Mr. Brown in 1886 was one of those who travelled on the first through train of the C.P.R. to the Pacific Coast 1051 MORNING FROCKS ADHERE TO STRAIGHT LINES. A. frock -for which you will find in- numeiable uses, one .that is practical and yet will fill the heed for almost any occasion, Is here pictured. It may be adapted to any material, worn at any time, and is delightfully easy to make. It has short kimono -sleeves with seams on the shoulders, and may. be fashioned of plain gingham, or linen for a house dress, or of tub silk for sports.. wear. The diagi:am pic- tures the simple design of pattern No. 1081, which is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 38 bust requires 8% yards 86 or 40 -inch material. Price 20 cents. The secret of •distinctive dress lies its good taste rather than a lavish ex- penditure of money.: 'Every woman should want to make her own clothes,. emir the home dressmaker will find the designs illustt-ated'it our new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of themode of the moment. : Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) foreach number, and address your order to Pattern Dept„ Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade. laide St., Toronto.. Patterns sent by return -mail. Dead Sea Wealth. A scheme :to exploit the .valuable mineral products' that lie buried in the Dead Sea and in the soil of the Holy Land 14. in contemplation. A:rloh stratum of gypsum has been discovered in the Jordan Valley; phos- phate of lime in Jaden;. peat in..the marshes of Huloh; and petrolenm bens between Yarmuk and the Dead Sea. This ancient Inland sea - under -which, legend &aye, ' lie buried the wicked cities of Sodom and Gomorrah —fills a Dart et the deepest chasm on earth, being approximately -68011. •be-. low sea level, It receives from the Astor Jordan and otherstreams that flow into it about 6,000,000 gallons of water a day. The sea contains 24 per cent, of salt and, in consequence, is so buoyant that a person can float on its -surface with- out exertion of any hind.. Fish, -be cause of the amount of chloride and bromide of magnesia, cannot live in its waterts. Ships of any kind . aTe rarely seen, and at one time there was a belief—partly owing to the ancient superstition concerning Sodoin and Gomorrah, and partly to the fact that there is, no bird life in the vicinity that _even the air around the great lake wee poisonous, „ ]investigators Kaye refuted„ the le- gend that the. sea Covers the cities of Sodom and Cpnlgrrait, biet, there are people who 'claim to see- in Its. depths a• fan B n gks !I n Better Position Serve P bI is One of Viemeet complete and authoritative, statements ever meb- mit,t0d regarding the Canadian banking eystenc sad the Present banking situation was mails iy C. 18, '[oil, General -Manager of The Royal Bank of Oanada,at the annual meeting. Orr. Neill said in part: "1`'hrough.auealgasn5Litn,'the nnnnber of basike in C nada has laden .slowly reduced until the precept setoation is enalogous to the. cnnditiou existing in Great Britain, where -the great bulk of the banking assets of the em ntry Mae the hands of five large, banks. Deans have been ex- pressed Mat the coneentte8ton of banking Dower 1n' the hard, of sora i)aratively -few institutionhh may lead to bail resnllls, such as slackening of competition or neglect=oelocal `interests. The feeling ie regard to com- petition seems to have had its, lncention in, the fear of what may happen in the future, rather than es a result of developments to date, for no ono can -say that the competition between banks is less severe than it has been n ist a e irL ilio Dust ' Wo believe that the contrary is Mlle. ease, . nd !llam proportion o "-the savings affected through amalgamations lave been peened on to the public in the form of increased service and reilative:y -lower -chargee. "The merits of branch banking Be compared with a sysitent of unit banks' are a -subject ofdebate in. the United states •to -day, arid' opponents of branch banking have stressed the atdvan,tage tq local interests of hav- ing their banking business in the bands of local ineititutions, which' are claimed to be -store intimately hi touch with cmnlitiens at.the points con- cerned. Foe Canada, however, the arguments in favor of branch banking are, 1n my opluion, immsaeuirably stronger thanaeything -Mitch can be said on the other -side, 'In• the deVelopmemt of new districts in this country the necessary funds have been supplied from older dlOitriets, and at much lower average rates 'than those current in the United States at the same relative stage c'2 development. 'The banking history of the United States, moreover, containsa long list of banks which have failed, 011110r through lack of proper perspective during boom periods., or because ka districts where everything depen'de on'•the success of- one crop os one industry,the local banks -had all their eggs- in one basket. I have no hesi- tation in saying bhat had Western Canada been Served by unit banks' -the situation to 1921-22 would have leen nothing short of calamitous. "A great financial institution snob as The Royal Bank "of Canada, coverie g the whole country, must have intimate persistent and active interest in every part; of Canada. We Have responsibilities not only to our ,shareholders, but, to a degree which I hope we fully' realize, to the public of Canada; in fact, there is no conflict of interest, because it is only to. the extent that we contribute to the sound economic development of the country, that we shall deserve or receive the, confidence of the public. Self-interest will prompt us to secure a diversity of risk through the en- couragement of the industries indigo -toile to the various pewits of our country, and.to keep always before us the fact that we can achieve the greatest measure of susses only if our actAons and policies promote and foster the best interests of every part of Canada. OUT MEN AND WOMEN OF TO -DAY "G.O.M." of Engineering. One of the •busdeet mien is England to -day le Sir Bradford Leslie, the great I bridge builder, who, although he is ninety-four, still regularly attends- hie. office In the City. Sir Bradford, tells me that he is giv- ing much of his time lust now to de- signing a helicopteaan aeroplane that Can rise vertically from tete ground and remain suspended in, the' air. And he hue great itap04 of SIM - OSSA. " "Ars a mattes of fact," he said, "I started the design fifteen years, ago, but I've been. far too mulch occupied,_ until now, to finish It." • "''Living 'WTtlioue_Alrl' To the long flat of scientists who have imperilled; their health, -if not their lives, in Go pursuit of knowledge that will benefit mankind nest now be added the name of Professor Joseph Barcroft, Who has been appointed -Pro- fessor of Physiology et Cambridge University, Professoi Barcroft, -it has been an- nounced, spent six days in a berme -1,1- ,30,11y sealled glass hex• to settle a very old question as towhether it is pos- eabie to calculate the amount of oxy- gen In a man's blood 'underr certain condition. The problem has in recent years become ofgreat importance, par- tieularly In connection with aviation. One result of his 00f -imposed im prisoument is that he has. lost his left 'pulse." A quiet, enaeauming man, he risked his life several times in poison- gas experiments during the war. "Black Balfour." I' wa's interestedr to read a recent opinion that Lord Balfour wculd prob.- ably live in history hs a greater poli - Mien than :any other member of the present House of Lords. 1 wonder whether this lir true? Certainly, we cann>,otjudge final issues—if there aa•e., such things—by contemporary likes and dislikes, and, as in the ease of 1 every other great ehatesman, Lord Bal- four has had his share of eritteiem. When he was chief Secretary for Ireland, be was in particularly bad' odor in that country, and I like the; story—as reflecting both Lord Bal-. four and the ,hall, spirit—of a,day. When he domplimeanted an old Irish- woman en the : excellence of the p0 - WAVES WHILE 'YOU. WAIT': Ships of All'i<Inds Cqn Nor, 51 Tested:Before They Ae Built. WYhen passengers on a fluor remark on. the seawirthinee of the craft tn- . an' Atlantic gale ;or heave Channel si'our-dswel), `f o they eoellaa that un- romantic' scientists and', inalhemttti- clalim e0 shore may have tested the boat months before it was ]milt, un- o der ,oxactly similar conditions? ; • And not only on paper, Modern science has devised a nisiTis of -Menthe. ing'�d teal -"sterno•,"' conipieta - with waves fifty or sixty feet high,- l'in a. tank: Further, it is possible to re- produce such a "storm," of any in- tensity, as many times a3 desired. Tried in the Te rk. r Tee k., is one of the marvels of the \eriiliam. Froud National Tank, at the National PhysidalLaboratory, Ted- dirgton Middlesex, England, Itis thore51iat many 'good ships fast. experience rough weathe , -; This wonderful tank has e waterway 550 feet in length, 60 feet in breadth, and 12.3 feet deep, On -the scale of • the model steamers used for testing.. purposes, this is. equivalent to . open water. Ship models areenado in pare- tiin-wax, and -vary in length from 14, feet to 18 feet. , -While the tank and the: machinery controlling ftmight be described ale a boys' paradise, it is really a highly scientific affair. .With its help ship- builders - are saved thousands of pounds by clever mathematicians, working side by side with engineers and scientietes, - The information required by -the tank staff to parry out their leveed gations: can be supplied ey any de- signer in ilio vary earliest stages of hie nark on a design. A model is made to scale to suit the design. The,lytodele ship is, then correctly ballasted to the water -line, and towed along the long waterway by a travelling bridge that fits light across the tank. Fixed to this bridge are dials and charts which accurately record resistance and speed. teethes she was digging. In the coarse of the chat, the old lady exciatm'edy thinking she had a sympathetic lis- tener:. • . Storms to Order. By means' of machinery „envoi of any size desired can be produced. "Bad cess to Mr. Balfour! "-ae he Everything, of course, is to scale. then was.—"I with I could- see hirci" Thus it is possible for the staff tq enin Mr. Balfour,iy replied the poli- conduct experiments with a miniature' Wien. of a 10,000 -ton liner, eteaming at twee - She regarded him coolly, in no way ty-five knots an hour and encountering flustered. a head. tide with waves thirty -flue feet Sure now," ehecommented, "bayonet high. These experiments ,show exact - I often 'herd the divii's, not as black ly what would happen to the, liner in as he's painted!" such oircrumstances in the open sea. As a result of'these tests a designer Watch Y®ill' W lk sv'ho thinks- he has designed a perfect a ship may find that it is not really so a • "I pee,. e the character of an, em- seaworthy cg Ise thought. ployee by hie walk," The advantage of this sy'sient is that This remark was made by the staff instead of having to wait till a vessel manager , of a very large establish- Is tried out at sea to know its quail- nyent, who has the job of engaging, gee, a eltipbitiider can now have it promoting, or dismissing some three tested before it is built. • .' hundred workers, most rgirlo, women Speaking technically, the tank ia and young men. equipped for measuring the resistance, "When I see anyone with a slouch-- trim; or wave prolific of sh[p-shaped; lag walk, I'm not impressed in thein forma, the propulsive ca•efltcient of ho .weed went on.. "I've never pet twin and singlescrew ships, the forces oome across a good worker, who upon shin rudders, •the resistance of 'slouched: Those' who do are not Alert and they nearly always hoard grievances of seine sort or ether; "They resent acieloe meant to help them, and aulk• They've no ambition ••-and no vanity. .The latter might be taken as a virtue, but it praduoes slop- pinees, in dress and a general creless- 11.085, "There there is the 'casual' wallies. He may hays 80 go front one depart- ment to another—a definite journey with' a deflniteeobieot—but he strolls along quite cssuelly, as though tine didn't matter. Such a person is of no use in a -busy establiahnremt., His causalness will extend' to other things. "Nor do I care for the hurrying walk. In work that often pans, out et 'More haste, less speed,' I've noticed that - hurry -walkers' matte more mistakes than ether people. Nor do I care for what I call tiro 'pose' wank --obviously unnatural, Sooner or later I have trouble with that type. "The walk I do like is one which' le lirisrk but uat unduly hurried. Give me, too, feet that are set down firmly and'everly, Toe -walkers are often too nervy: and temperamental for reapon- sibility; t)1tl1ough they do well id'lesser paaitiona." Minard's Liniment for sore throat. .. q �1q��w .g'� .a ae� �n�y �e a �r �.•( the remains :of ancient palaces; end 01®® .R .I.B iliti3 ®ida� � .fla @G R_. O8 E! 1 Al a pillar that stands beside a rock of pine salt Ilve' miles long and 80011, high is siili•believetl by Melly to be tee remains of Lot 11110. Several attempts to explore the Dead Sea havebeentirade daring the last century, the most suceessfelbeing that of Commasder.ly. F. -Lynch, who, in April, 1847, thoroughly explored the whole- of the area. Later ecientifid was based 'ti 00 his study lel s ubser¢a- tions. What's the Use? The tunhitiouswife of a,"mllltomaire tanner was giving a dinner party, and in the course 11' the meal sho noticed that her husband 'did mot talk to any of their smart guests., Alter it was over anti she had an opportunity, she whispered to him angrily: "Way don't you talk? "What's the good?" replied the mil- lionaire, contemptuously, "There ain't on'o of 'em as: 1011001 a thing about leather." Minerd's Linin:ent relieves headache. Satisfactory- Results in Thousands of Canadian Homes Proves it is What Public Want, lmagine just pargging Into your else, still uta•lteJa.lse atatennents about the trio' light socket and 'getting not only Rogers 001 because they want to try. the power'ten operate your radio set and sell you something elsel but also Your aerial—thus doing away One Rogers owner writes that he with .the necessity of all "A" and "B" tuned in 61 ditleren't stations in one. Batteries and alete the trouble of put- evening. Others eey they get Florida Ling up au aerial. - and Cuba jest as pott•erful-as a nearby that is Just ekactly whet 1;his station. And t j To anyone contemplating intin ,bbyl remarkable Radio " invention the p g y ng a Radio sot, it is, of course, apparent that to bay anything but a Batterj'lese Set would be litre buying an automo- Rogers I3atteryle s Set tail, do. Why tvouki anyone'hering electrir. power in tlreir• Mento bother with the bile that WAS going to be out of date $firs;nand sins" of a Battery Sat when in six ai seven inonther thee can own a set which needs uoThole are selected denl "A" 'el• `13" Boltevlas? agl 1'n cert aaR communities t'ur h will gladly pill TbisCanadian ach eveneui, in Italie a Rogers 301 In your home on trial, 8c that: you can. Bear .for' yourself- this wonderful radio aocwmplisinueat. 1f there is no dealer, poesasetsi:g the Rogers frontline In your community, write the Q. It. S. Msslc Co,, Ltd., Toronto 2, Ontario. is amazing everyone who sees and Ilsten3 to it,' bringing in distant sta- tions without any worry of run' down batteries or having to recharge or buy new. ba(teries. And yet there are these who will hydroplanes and flying -boat aero- planes, Who Built the Best Ships? To ensure greater economy a pro- pallor, or twin propellers,' revolving at exactly the right number of revo- lutions and made correctly to scale; is fitted to all models that would ordin- airily be equipped in this way. The tank can also be used for test- ing the seaworthiness of ships of varil, - 0118 type;, thus enabling the experts to - awerships? the question: "Who built the i)01ns1 It would be possible, for intance, if • it were desired, to conigare the sailing qualities of Nelson's Viotory with those of an early Viking ship, a Chi nes-e junk, or any other type of boat. Many shipbuilders are malting use of the facilltiea offered by this tank.. They are thits•saved thoesande of dol- lars by discovering faults before and notafter their ships have been built. "The Good That Men Do." • The'blessing-wlrich good men be- stow on others 1s not est nisch in any special act of admonition • or enceinte ' agement, or -in any gift they make, ea In the abiding tenor of their inward lives, There are many .wilesn_ bands give favors and wboeeewords eend'-joy, who yet cannot reach that which gives ,ft rarer and finer delight still. For there are some whose Very presence is 0 blessing ---whom to look neon is to, feel n.ew:coverage to take up tolls, (Deprivation's, cares; to think hopefully of man; to believe all noble achieve' inent possible, and yictory sure for all that deserves to sutcceed;. to see a more glorious sun, and feel :breezes front the' eternal bills where Croda ODD 'night abides, ---Samuel Johnson,- in „The Duty of. Delights, The Best TAta best lam: The Goldait I1. le, T11e best edatoatio'n: Self-l:liosvIedge. The hest ecience: Extracting suer sli9ne from a rainy (lay. Me best mathematics: Multiplying the joys wad sorrows of others. Tlne beat ant: Painting -a smile upon the face of a clrll(t, ' The best MAMA: 7'110 laughter of, happy children. -b. You will have no difficulty in'beat- ing eggs to a froth if you rinse e, plate with cold water before breaking them on it, and'add a pinch of salt. Stand ,there. there is a current of air.