The Wingham Advance, 1922-06-29, Page 2't
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140 Vietoria et„ Torente • Representatives Wanted
SIGNAL
titicher
BY ROBERT J. C. STEAD,
(Cop
ht The Musson Book Co,)
Synopsie of Preceding Chapters.
Dr. Handy, famous •specialist, and
las daughter Irene, meet with an a.cei-
dent While on a motoring trip in the
foothills of Alberta. and .find a' refuge
,in the cabin of the Elden ranch where
dwell David and his dessolute father.
Dr. Hardy's, brolcen leg is mending
and. this is David and Irene's last
evening together.
CH.A,PTER (
They reached an open space. Some-
thing blaok—or was it red ?—lay
the groun.cl. Dave bent over it, a mo-
ment, then looked up t» her white,
elear lace, whiter 'and •clearer than
ever since witnessing the strength ef
his hate.
"It's yam, lame calf Brownie," he
said, as calmly a.scould, eHale mothea. She knew she stood at the
• parting of the ways; that all life for
her wast'nbeing moulded na that mo-
ment Then she put both her arms
ab„ his flreok atod draw his lips to
hers
She tried to pull betr4elf together.
You know I've. had a good time'with
yea, Dave," ehe staid, "and I've gone
with you everywhere, like 1 would not
have gone with 'any other boy.I ever
knew, and Pve 'balke& and let you talk
about things I never talked about be -
More, and I believe you're true and
elean, and—and "
"Yes," -he said. "Vehat'e your
answer?"
""I know you're true and -clean," she
repeated. 'Come to rne—like that—
when I'm a woman and you're a man,
and then—then well know.'.
He wale tall and straight, and his
ehadoer fell across her face, as th.ough
eve -i the moon muet not see. "Reenie,"
he said, "kiss me.'
For one moment she thought tof her
up, Wolves, I guess.
He saw her teyes grow slowly larger
in the moonlig,ht. Without a word
she sank to her knees. He saw her
fingers about her head, burrowing in
her leair. Then she looked up, over
the _black trees, to the sky with its
white eon and its few great' stare.
The poor, poor thing," she beeath-
ed, "The poor, innocent thing. Why
did it have to die?"
"It's always the innocent thingseat
suffers," he answered.
"Always the innocent things," She
repeated meehanecally.
She eprang to her feet and faced
him. "There what about the justice
of God?" she demanded.
"I don't know nothire 'about the
'jettAlce of God," he answered, bitterly.
"All I ICITOW 75 the crittur at can't
run gets caught," "
There was a long pause. "It doesn't
seem right," she said at length_
"It ain't right," he agreed. "But I
guess it's life, I see it here on. the
prairies with every livin' thing.
Everything is a victim, some way or
, other, Even the wolves 'at tore this
little beast el go down to wome ranch-
er's rifle, maybe, although they were
only doen' what nature said. . . I
guess it's the same way in the- cities;
the innocent 'bein' 'hunted, an -the in-
nocenter they are the easier they're
caught. An' then the wolves beggin'
off, an' s.ayhe it was only nature.
dIAPTER IV.
Dave's opp orbuinib anie sooner
than he exerted.' After the depart-
ure of the Hardys things at the old
ranch were, as both father and $on
had predicted, very different. They
found themselves ,on a port of good
behavious—a behaviour whech, un-
happily, excited. in each other grave
suspicions as to purpose. Between
these two men rude 'eo-urtesies or con-
siderations of any kind hadbeen so
long forgotten that attempts .te re-
introduce them aesali5ecl in a sort of
estrange/not More, clangereas than
the old open h6etily,.. The tension
steadily inca-eased, %del both looked
forward te the monient when some-
thing must give way.
For several weeks the old man re-
mained .entirely eober, but the call
of the appetite in him grew more and
more insistent as the days went by,
and at last came the morning when
Dave awoke to find him gone, He
needed no serond 'guess; the craving
had become irresaistible, and hie father Tiled with handicrafts and the jibe.
had ridden to town for the means to With the same object, needlework,
Satisfy it, The passing days did not which has for years •occupied, the
bring his return, but this occasioned eentre of the stage ore the main floor,
anxietY ton Dave. In the 'aourse has had to give a turn to other Phases
1'1.110"Vorente e,v1141t'elie
.Royal 'Ontario ritutieurn
,tgalk, VI) it weifk, )5101,0V 41INO:r041:40 )40,44
latqffergt PPr Yloot vothleitieu inic amide,
arehae.oleeye.CteoterrY,. efinerreioey,
°onto/erre, leeology. Open artily, '1.0. a -m,
I; „)),ate eaunclee, 2 to 5 p.m. eiteer,
ale Lena Dupoat n.1 A\flu t&(axe,
Ain't we? Bat tbet's gone an' done;
that old life's all busted, ale Of a
'sudden, like a bote/e. Busted me run
ettie I got a big. job on now, an' yo'
caret take no part. You jus' got to
get out. You're clone,. see?" He sold
herse and saddle for sixty doles arid
'took a roon at a cheap hotel, until he
should find. work and still cheaper
lodgings,
In the evening he walked through
the streets' .of the little eow town. It
was nett altogether new to him; he
had frequently visited it for business
or pleasure, but he had never felt
the sense tof strangeness which op-
pressed him this night. In the past
he had alwaye been in the town as a
visitor; hie roots were still in the
ranch; be eeuld afford to notice the
waye of the town, .and senile to him-
self a whinisleal smile, and go on.
But now he was throwing in his lot
with the town; he was going to be
one ofit, and it stretched' no arras to
welcome to him. It snubbed 'him with
its indifference. . . He became aware
that the gathering aailight in the
great hills had never seemed so vague
and .empty as the dusk ,Qf this strange
town. He realized that he had but
one friend! in the world; but one, and
of her he knew not so much as her.
address. . . . He began to wonder
whether he really had a friend et all;
whether the girl would not discard
hini when he was of no further use
just as he had discarded his faithful
ole., [mese. Tears of loneliness and
remorse gathered in his eyes, and a
mist not of the twilig,,ht blurred the
street lamps now glimmering,. from
their poles. He felt that he had
Tin WIN.MITAist ADVANCIT
imanoulao.E.p.mou.
treated the heree very shabbily. in-
deed. He wanted oild 'Slop -eye back
e4e.: tanddenly weetedhim with
a ▪ terrine longing—wanted him mere
than anything else in the World, 11‘4r
a, =Meat he forget the girl, and ale
his honeeeleknees• leontred alaint the
beast which had been eo long lees
companion and servant and friend.
(To be continued)
Engines Made From Sand.
Modern science produces all kinds
of things from the most unlikely
sources but, even so, one would hardly
expect to see important parts of a
steam engine'entetie from sand dug up
from the sea -shore.
Cast-iron of excellent quality is now
being made from the iron sands that
abound on the shores of New 'Zealand.
On aver a hundred miles of coast there
are millions of tone of this Iran send,
bat it is only during the last few' years
that it has been utilized,
The raw material ---a heavy black
sand—is ehovelled into an eleetric fur-
nace; purifying materials, such as
limestone, are added, and the elec-
tricity is turned on. The saectriefty
flows theaugh great eget on rods,
weighing, nearly half a ton each., and.
Makes an arc, or electric flame, hi the
furnace,
Under this dente the send soon melte,
aud the heavy, molten iron sinks to
the bottom of the.furnaoe, whilst the
lighter impurities float as a Kum an
thee surface. At intervals the elec-
tricity is shut, off,, the whole furnace is
tilted forward, and the iron runa into
a ladle, from which it is poured into
the moulds,
- .
Minaret's Liniment tor Burns, etc.
EL—
Woman- 's' Work at the National
Exhibition,
The interior of the Women's Build -
in at the"----"-.. ?i,4',-.1 Exhibi-
eljtellgtee
_gr/aoftafia4Veitalt,A
.,egeoaetireer
eaeeeeieezeaseere,
1
and partly. seal. Sterilise from twoW
to three hours in the hot-ater bath.,
n
.or ane and one-half 'hours ia., water-
reeal. outfit, or under ten pounds. -of
tion will have quite a new aspect to teem,' foe fortY-five ininnteS in Pres
-
visitors to the fair of 1922, jest as sure cooker. Remove the jars, tighten
the interior of the Educational Prize], oevers and invert td cool. Examine
Dist will offer many surpriseS° to the fax leeks. Sthre in a deike 'eeel
needlewonaan who has suffieient fore- Blanching is ed-o,ne by Placing the
peas in a fine wise basket colander, a
eight 'to send to the offices in the
Lumsden Building for a copyof it square of .chees.e-cloth, or a cloth tog,
before planning her contribution to than dipping in boiling water for from
the various, competitions. • five to ten minutes. This partly cooks
With a view to Presenting e-verY the Peas, thus shrinking them, 're--
.
aspect of •the work of Cenadian wo- moves Dome of th.e glu.ey "subetanee
men, the upstair room, formerly tie- which. °crate them' and if PrePerlY.
to turns the.old tough peas yellow, there -
and women, hes been given ov.e,r
to pick out. A
the work of Canadian women in the IllY makitg them easy
artistic professions. Its walls Will be small 'ambient of, bicarbonate of soda
ime's- —one-fourth ,of a teaspoonful to a
hung with the portraits of our
idans and ,e0n.mnsers. and paintings ten -quart kettle of water when blanch -
by our arbists, while the bookshelve.s in.g—will aid": in retaining , the ,ereee
will be 'lined with books by our OW11 C°r°1%
wonien writers, and the show -cases Plunging the container of blanched
peas into tcold water for a few seconds
makes thepeas firmer and more easily
handled. Sornetinies, eine ,tablespoon
of salt is added to each quart of water
for eold .depping..
Pack peas firmly in the jars to
within one-half inch of the top. If
has been,found fax the Thiene and em- too full some of the peas will burst
broideries that formerly occupied two and make the liquor cloudy, Sterilize
large eases in the middle of the cen- ;by any inetliod for the length of time
tr'al ..room. These cases, have been indicated., Count time after the water
removed and in their places a series sliatts belling', if water -bath is used.
of demor,stratien• booths arranged "Cloudy pease" 'that is, a .eloudy ap-
where practical demonstrations will 'Pearanee ef- the liquid, 'does net usual-
. the peas are spoiled, but
be In progress throughout the Exhi- lY mean that
is a eesult .of the product having been
bition fortnight, ehowing -what Can-
adian women are accomplishing along' roughly handled inblanching and Cold
lines of hoasehold science, horrie in- - dtPlmig, 'er '6f sPIi6 or broken Peas
1 ncpt being removed before packina
dustry, ibueiness handicraft- ' needl
voted to the amateur art of both men done prevents cloudy liquor. .11; also
The girl had no - answer. No one had of a ea -rola -se his father frequently re -
e ver ta.lked to her like this. What deed maimed away for weeks at a stretch,
,this country boy know? And yet et elle at .euea times it was Daaes ens,_
-was plain he did know. He had hved torn to visit the boys on ..a ranch a
among the fundamentals. dozen nines over the foothills to the.
"I guess I was like -that, some, southward. These boys had a sister,
wont on. "I've been taught. I guess and what was more natural than that
a baby ain't responsible for anything,
is it? I didn't piek my father DI' my
mother, did I? But I got to bear it"
There was somethin,g near a. break
hi his v.oice an. the last words. She
felt she must speak.
"I think your father is a wonderful
old man," she said, "and your mother'
must have been wonderful, toe. Yea
should be proud of them bail."
"Reenie, do you mea,n, that?" he de-
man.cied. His eyes were looking
etraight into hers. Once before she
he had faced her with that question,
And she had not forgotten.
"Absolutely," she answered "Ab-
solutely, I mean
'Then I'm goin' to say some naore
things to you,' he went on, rapidly.
"Things 'at didn't know whether to
say or net, but now they've get to be
said, whatever happens. Reenie, I
Dave should drown his loneliness in
such company?
But this time be did not ride south-
ward over the He moteed around
the earich- buildingse sat moodily by
the little stream, caeting pebbles in
the vvaeer, or rode over the old trails
on which she had so ofben been his
companion. The 5.835.011 Was bright
with all the glory of the foothill Sep-
tember; the silver dome of heaven;
cloudtle morning and noon, ripened
with the dying clay into seas of gold
on which floated eIoutl-islands of pur-
ple and amethyst, •and through the im-
measurable silence of the night moon
and stars bathed the deep valleys in
celestial effulgence. But in the heart
of the boy was neither sun nor moon
nee star.e, but only the.black -gulfs Of
loneliness from which his light had
gone out.
Then the old man's horse came
of ,wornen's activity formerly neglect-
ed, In many new wall -cases space
e- .
eraft and philanthrdpy. I Blanching of peas that are too old
. • .
eplit them and oanse a cloudy
Within the cover § of the Education- maY
al Prize List, now obtainable from the liqUld• peas" are
offices of the Canadian National Ex_ •eausecieby the e f • -
-us o veiy hard -water.
•hibition in the Lumsden Buildin •
g, will' _ "Plat sour" peas is a product hay-
,
ing a disagreeable odor and sour
be found many other innovations ,
although showing no signs of
knowledge of whieh will be most es-' .taste,.,
This is due to °tending, too
sen,tial to -all exhibitors of women's: ePening.
work. Old exhibitors will be in iian- long before canning OT cooling off too
ger of finding. their work disqualified' slowly. Too much salt may develop
if they fail to etudy the thanges, and s eeur taste' else" .
new ones will find new opportunities I Green peas (and beans) are superior
haven t ever been Le. echool, or learn-
e d lots of things I phould 'a' learned, home. Dave saw it commg up the to test the skill of their needleoraft. i in nutritive value to other green. vege-
but I tain't a fool, neither, I 'know 'at trail reit runnirrg wildly but with prizes for no.ee ideas in ainlo.st every, ta.bles due to large nitrogen content,
furnithes energe. They also contain
gs of the head. As the boy the artistic.
when you're home you liv.e thousands her/ous, all . . • , whieh builds 'up thoclily tissue d
of miles from me, but I ktow 'at in e an
class offer scope for the inventive and
g ap an many sidelong
tUrIVI1
your mind you -live further away than watched he found a strange empemese
that, I know it's like all the prainies possess him; his loody eeerned a peam.
an' all the (means were between us. tom an which hie head hung over -
Bet 1 know, too, that people cross
aeavy. He spoke to the horse, -which
prattles an' oceans, an' Pin wantin' to pulled up, snorting, 'before him; noted
cross. I know it takes time, an' I'll the -wet neck and flanks, and at last
be a slow traveller, but I'm a mighty the broken stirrup. Then, elewlY anti
persistent crittur when 1 start out. methodically, and still with that
1 didn't learn to break all those bet- strange sensation of" emptiness, he
Iles in a day. Well, 1 can learn other saddled his own horse and set out
things, too, an' I will, if only it -will oh the search. .
take me across. I'm goin" to leave After the last rites had been paid
this .c•Id ranch, someway, :ins' as soon to the old rename Dave set aboet at
tie it can be arranged. I'm gain' to ante to -wind up his affairs, and it
town. are work. I'M krona; 1 can was not until then that be discovered
get pretty good wages. I've been how deeply his father had been in-
thinkin' it all over, an' was eskire volved. The selling of the cattle and
same queetions in towe to -day. I can the varioue ettoots realized onjy.
Work days an' go to school nights, eneugh to discharge the liabilities,
An' V11 de it K—if it% get me acrOss• and When this had been done Dere
Von knew what I mean, I ain't askira' found himself with a tonsiderable
no Pledges, Beendie, but what's the area Of unmarketable land, a eon-
"Oherice? I know I don't talk right„. enterable number be pate' bine, and ide
I don't eat right—yeti tried net horst, toddle, and revolver. lIe rode
,ho. netiee, but you eouldn't help—but, his lioree to town, carrying' a few
j Reetilei1 think right, an' I guess with articles of wear withhim. To was
a girl like you that counts more than only Atter a stiff Aoit emia king
eal'in° 'and UAW.' himself to part with his one i'lempan-
Sha had thoughtIn he c°41(1 ...e.,,Ve3 ion. The Taet tavo miles into town
uv no 66 arlY citteetleootdd were ridden very shaely, witli:the boy
but as he poured forth, thete frequently leaniag taleseee.d era eteee,
Pasa*konate lverds she *and hotel/ irg the 'borates melt and ant.
^eittve!op o,ci in a flame that found naiftTougli dtoitlYs, 'or Slortlye,”
eitpression in %speech. 4311.0 had tio woule sty, to:rough doin?e, Ihtt
atwends. She Ny" 011d when he Wen't ;got .to be done- ean't keep . you :in.
toe. town; 't !Ike out On the old
"T know Pin foxily et bOY-,tsxt you re
only a girl. That's 'Why 1 don"
pledge. 1 bave you free, tonly
Yon. to etaye :free until I have
you protein.* that?"
rarch. Ate' I got a bigger jol now
uch mineral, aiefly lime and pates-
Seveeal entirely new classes have , ,
been .added, too, including one for the slum sa
Its1
civilian blind, one for Ukrainian wo-
men and children to entourage their The Tired lioueewife.
.
continuance in this eountry of 'the l "you leave nothing to do but house -
artistic handicrafts, examples of I work. I don't see why you should al
-
which have been hown in the Wo-; ways be so fagged at night," her huse
rnen's Building frpm year to year; one' band eomplained..
in cookery fax brides and one fax girls I Her overtaxed patience si.iapped.
of 16 to 20 years. Formerly these, "I'll show you how many steps I
youngea,toolte had to enter into comet take!" she crieclt. "I'll prove to you
petition with seasoned housewives., how hard. 'nothing but the housework'
Now the olasses for the Practiced took; can be."
have btell reduced in order to give' That was how the Tired Housewife
earrie to buy her pedometer, ' .
A pedometer is -a little wetth-like
machine that measurethe distance
the bride and the young girl a chance.
Canning Peas.
Peas for eanning should be young, you Walk just as a speedometer shows
tender, well grown anti picked when the distance an autotnobile goes. Yoti
in best condition fax table use, Pick adjust it to the length of your stride,
in the early morning or on a cloudy hook it to your *belt and it registers
day; never after- the sue has Shone the jolt of eaeli steP.'
on them fax several hours. If the The Tired Houtevrife found that in
peas can not be canned iminediately, one average day's work about her
place thern in a cool, damp place house she had taken 27,840 steps, or
where they will keep crisp. Shell from had walked nearly eight miles! This,
the pads arid can immediately. of eonre, did not tount the hours of
Blanch from five ti ten rnitiutee in standing or the labor done with her
boiling water (five minutes if tender, hands. At that rate she could have
ten minutes if old). Cold dip, then gone around the world in lees than
Pack in jute, add boiling water (use ten years,
the water in whith pees were tblaneh-1 This pedometer test called the lered
ed) and elle leeel teattpeonful of salt Hetueswifee attention to the fait thet
lem ever you toe me elbod ilt OD sr tin to each qttart (from ono to two ee„.! gete was tokin,g• a great mia,tiy! s,
'a
" "1". 4)k).' spoonfuls of Sugar may be ;onkel, if iinoccessarilY,
minard's Lintitiont for VAnd--tirft. eSircd). Adjust the rebbee and Lep' A groat ProPottion of those eacps
"
„IL
eeryfl iron
i'''EVER, mind the. iveattier—get
some new vitality --speed up
any way. Don't be a lagger.
Vital men resist the heat. Le't lit
tie raisins help. 75 per cent pure
fruit sugar. 145 calories of energiz-
ing nutriment ,in every package—
practically predigested so it gets .to
,
work almost immediately.
No tax on digestion so it doesn't
'heat the blood. Fatigue resisting
food -iron also! All natz0al and
good.
Try it when you're slipping —
when you yawn -at 3 P.M.
Stiffens up your backbone and
makes thoughts flow again.
71,4vo packages and a glass. of milk form
great-,5at arid -day usach y,-..vo've ever tried.
etween-Meal Ralslins
Eyerywhere
Little Red
-ackages
were taken in .a large, badly arrange.d he either a howl of yellow ibiesseuns,
or a la g, ball mode altallow crepe
paper to' trepreeent the sun. Fax place
Deeds, regular shower cards in the
shape of parasols and umbrellas come
in different colors. Those ehotild be
grocured in yellow if possible. If
these 'cannot be fteu.ndt, get plate cards
with old-fashioneidr :girls yellow
-dresses, or a -small yellow flamer in
the cornet:
Ifjust light reEreslinients are to be
served, these must also .c,arry' out the
yellow idea,
kitchen.
And so, wle'en her hiuseand built the
. -
long -planned addition to the house, be
tueuecl the elde kitchen into a living
roona, and built hes wife a brand-new
model 'kitchen, arranged to- eave ,st.eps.
A Sunny Shower fax the Bride -To -Be.
.:The inVitations, are osi yellow papeii
or eaa•dhciard, cut lotted to..repreeent
.ehe sen. 'Tho ghests shoiddeeToe in-
structed -to bring something 'yellow
•
foithis miscellaneous sunny shower,
When the guests arrive, the gifts
,are all concealed, and the party 41-
-sided into two sides for charadese'
'Alter a couple of words have been
acted, the- 'bride's side.' chooses the
word Yellow, and announces to the
apposing side "that it rhymes- with
"mellow." The other side, of couree,I
has been previously informed of all!
this. They first .a.ct out "bellow" and
"fellow" and then come in laden evibh '
all the "yellow? packages and lay.
them hefoee the bride.
There are any number of yellow,
gift e which would appeal to an engag-1
ed girl: yellow bowls for' the kitchen,
yellow toweling, a centrepiece done in.,
yellow, 'a ,guest-boveel or bath -towels
withyellow tberder, a yellow oretonne,•
luncheon set, a yellow apron, 3rellow1
hortJbon dieh, yellow piteher and Sugar
bowl, seeds of yellow -flowers fax the"
garden,. lingerie in yellow crepe -0e -
Chine even dainty yellow handker-1,
chiefs. I
The 'centrepiece fax the table might '
Bee
Supplies
Beekeepers will find, by looking.
up ouricataiog, everything need-
ed for the production of .honey. -
Ruddy Mfg. Co. Ltd.
. Brantford, Canada
Sucoceasor.s'to Ham Bros. Cb. Ltd:
eaqdfor a scopy.
00Polishes
,
. • , '• I
re yoiar lo ors
arpets
'or
"Yen can,
exppenrostivecetetahrpectifitioasndt:,,
floors against- clunIsse
cost of . a feW centi. 'fittiniir all
your serrature and metal beds, with-
,
'tilt/A.14d
Skipme FutotiTtIREStiois
See that all vottr new fuornAurd., Is ,
eilullnked With their' too. ,
• Telt your . (looter that you
0
,1 Inuit have. them. '
All sloes aid *Its, Loth ''..
"lass and smooth '
metal base
Made in Canisda,..h7,`
0.1\TWARD MVO. MI,
. ...Ecitchonerr,
The $185 "Frac-tor (F.0,B. Toronto
–Aits' the '.Cost of ClItiblyatillg
A Sprywheel and ono Mart can do mare
,pilltivating than live men witb.
isALTLTatip- hoes. Ji Pays for itself before the growm4
Ji,,, seasoo, is half over, in labor' saved. 'The •
FIVE 'better crofts- You'll is ra.e, additional
,
"as°69 for buAliguegn9tekSW7n*tieT•lin9,Psowtri. e locantlea.
„
tSPRYI HEEL,
52 ec,-,.i.aoFtNe STABBT
TOli.ONTO
T}2r 3ine 29, 1922.,
FORGET
D. Frank Crane
Worldleamous jouereallet,
Pailosiopteer, and 1-,116+acivelr.
It's over now, It's done. Forget it!
Don't foreverbe raking it up, thinking
it over, wieleing you had done differ-
Porget Iti
Weat'edone'done, It's down la
the bot,tonlilass pit of the pant. Let lc
Look ahead, not beheld! Think of to-
morrow mot yesterday! You can mako
somethingef to-mornow; Yesterday is
beyond,rsealli .
Yeeterdare as dead as a door -ewe,
as lifelees as a brick, we hopelese and
aucheingeable as wood. Tuenefrom
To-neorr,oev's alhva, Peeler -taut wab-
beaaty, rad lent with, power, bulging
witb all conoeivable peaslibleielea Tara
to et I
"Fame ttinig eleerie things' which are
behind; and reaching forth unto thoso
things which are before" is the way
one of the greatest sones of earth dee'-
.
eribee ide attitude.
Fax the pest is dead., 'The .future Is
life. Prom the. ,past .COthe ,un despair,
retneeseestelf•Contempt, 'emelt the higb
teem, to the..eyee of her -that bore you,
'and' anguished cane. to . your mother,
,than. whom none in lioaveni.er earth
;bag greater love. But eite wLli think
of it no metre if you ,only c,orn.,E, back,
pputie ieyio,citirlefraiicoey_eonanhfoelir4, bwle4raseci ,leaeres
a .
. Peeve it; ea:amen! You've einned.
Out -of your weekneree yea have pluck-
ed loathing, and out of your.wayward-
Mies, shame. But it's clone. Leah...not
back , It. Look.. forward, te where
'One stands, One, who, tiheughale be
Judge ef all the earth, Says: "Go, and,
sin ne more!"
Forgot it, mane Taklalier ha& into
your arms. What' iehive worth thee -
'Moque., forgive? Whet. Is eove Werth
that.es•not.mightier than pride? For-
get ti! In tee streets of heaven you -
will never bluela to think -yen have for- -
given 'toe Maple
Forget it, wife! T know . It means,..
..epartache anel :,tramilliebtati end, dry-
iteopedeeare but .clineb ep; elinie up the
gieps alt e,resedielar, tiFt you reach the
atage of that love which 'I'beetretli. -Dee
thengeeeeelievetb, all things—and never
falletit."
Onree' inethat nymintaiin, ear of noble-
ness Y,01 will: not regret the trou'Uled
• Forget, it!, Everybody! Every up- .
rolling sun brings, a hew 'chance to all
tihe 'sons and daughters, of man. Every
swelling moon-meains a new month of
opportunity. Every star of the in-
numerable stare, tanle-strewn on the
dusky blue of fiiigbt, is a etair of hope.
Electrical Energy, and Our
Water -Powers. '
The beneficial service rendered to
Canada as a whole by a centralized
sraseem oe ',cooperation to investigate
and survey our hydraulic resoupcsa
elide as crisalzed by tbe Departmeet
et tale Interior a.n4`giiiditalay, eitentled
during the past twelve years, is de-
monstrated with greater force, from
'day to day. 'Pile intimate. contaection
between vvater-power and electrical
energy is- recognized throlegtout the
world, and appetes, to our Dominion
perhaps more thau to any other coun-
try. Over -9'0 per cent of the eite.c-
ttrleity produced in 'Canada is leriyea
from water -power aud, natuirallY, noY
facility, or incentiVe afforded aimed at
,,the sound and'adequate. develepment
ef ,water -power tveII reflect' directiy on
the.electrical progreesof the country. ••
The ever-growing xatthe and absolute
necessity of electricity to our present
civililation are pointed outin a recent
address, by Dr. C. F• 'Steininetz In New
"Just. an. as, the railroads. seventy-five
Yeasw ago organized the transportation
:of matertials, so the tramsaniSion of
energy, to turn 'our. wliteels and fetch
a'elneredtriaelarlYriudis:asbite4,.6110rPela)Itecifac'btror'itehSe,
which make eietoricity and 'srupPly 11
,as, other faptories .supply atoeres
have come into being. Electrical
energy ie the only kind mat earl be
eConontically, andslinply cane
dected to the centres where it is need,
ed, whether in small quantities for the
Yemeni cleaner or the homseqamps or
tO Tinge masses fax great melte and
eactories."
Welboine t(..) theeletinee et Wales, freer.
Ou47,t,' Chinese Orat6rY'P
Queritty ,wotrdecii:*a8 the ,acletreee of
Priiiies' Welcome.;
the, ciarms.Es .community 'of. Hongkong*. '
during his! visit there,. it ;Spriltel Of lera
as drawling nigh in piquoely arpay, and
Le."Long.have we looked np to
your' Itoyat Ilighness' and tioW we wet -
°nine ycU alt plant s :the TalTy, with one ,
'ao-cOiedewe'.'shOW Fortli oer efeeliitige" :of
gladness and f'a.r$Iiiort :oar . hyeeri
-Ri'eferriag to,
wtilt
Streets, 'antt,!' reeS. Mind with
Withgladeese; tile ',I:411;0We pee% dttee'
etteer.hreade"-atetig 'die -batlike TOYliiliy'"'
lt"raiVelit „banner; tlieetloWeetr
imlorek;k707611auitlit.i.Vi,:iiiteli yi,1106,e;21:khlopeilleautniti ..,
111
Great Britalife winter temperature
erOuld be 40 degreelower but tor the
eleif etterent.