HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-03, Page 6telke-4-444.41****41?4494-4.vtelt .s
True Tales
ot Air•War
-k+4.44-4r+s-..*+++44-44-4-4,4 +4 v+ -+V
A. Mitteh airman was, on ltlity teth,
up alone In a slogle-seeter Intelilite.
ilighting a Veneer tap:rine, he met in
pursuit and Wita eoon'i thene hardeet
to. Janne lead tato itle enemy. Then
-camel the Uttexpeeted. WhUo teeing te
related his rnacinne-gun he lest 0e:twofl oe
hi n simeoug-gear. Ins i.l.irpane, ;Awing;
tile bit In tile teeth, ite it Uere, turned
upakte down. AS itletucif Would Lat(0 L.
the belt round the alrorities water. win -
petted to bo loose. The jerk ot tee ma-
t:tone when It Milted cone/Mete i; V r al.
Idest threw the pitot out; ho only reveil
lemeelt by eitacumaateeti or: tee rear
tertare otrut. Itie lent woe by te.ei oup-
Nee atervii Thul be hung
beim dewnweide. att the airplane whintel
etnen, eteinillee reline and roudd the
while like a failing estf, front it Ittnghl of
eight thousand eeut to about two thous-
and five hundred eet. making etesttie &-
torts to tree lue tege trout tem tees;
leet the phut aineuegtel to fat:elle:Lee him -
welt god reach the ewitrol lever -wait ills
wet: .Uy t miracio he eiteeeeeed in
ilehtIng tile omelette, which turitt.1 over
mite utcadtui qiewiteso, eoieeles, loule
int:* the loop, witertainett the eare,...x sod
Leek into his seat. Da Into ,..eint within
LI three et:innate' juurtley in tweet:
The iitte teaptatit J. A. Luktc.I, V. C.,
wee engaged in duly, Sege et a twig re.
0011110.1SMAnce trip bellied Ow tlerman
itms, aud had ;wt.:soy wriest tor haat:
when a shiaintot 04e1i la Writ 1141141t0cct0.
btlIc ;I irgt1).4i.t1e, etiveilled p ntet
the body et the euseane, and eieson•ed
toe pinotee leg. slaps endued eset.l3.1.
Ttilt matiline was teem at a heieht
tioeueund ea 4re.;111; tillL a eon -
trot. it pr01Zipt4/ not,e•thveti atilt iuia
4711 1.77TOW UN` 11VU WWI:4411d it
"I bad given.up all Ignite" wrote the
ohservete "The werth seemed mantle; up
to meet us, and. I played Unit oue agony
might net MS prolougra I shut lily eyes.
and waned foleelee final MEM; when,
wonder of wuntittes, the machine began
to riga- bused. Hardly daring to oe•
neve lily eyes, :I -looked te the peeve oatit,
The headionee rush through tete esse air
must have; brought him rotted tied he
wee making strenuous efforte to regain
coat 01.
"Lneldly the -enemy . had „elven tie up
for laet, lied ceased to sham, and we int-
niediately began to clemb again. Then
the Gentians opened fire aud we only
escalied with cur live.; througn the eupero
pilotage Or Lidded, with one leg sliattere
en seek blood flowing In etreezne, At
eight thousand feet heagain seem to bc,
sinking. I heathy 40r4Wied 0. rwto rg •
Ing intoto descend. 'lie read it, shook
his lamtl decidedly, turned to mo with a
inane on his deawn face, puinten in the
direction of our Jinn, and carried on. At
tineee ho would almost faint, EMU then
recovineng ItImeele redouble his efforts.
At Melt v.e woo over .the lines, but it
ileezned utterly „linpo,ssible that he should
be eine eo land the machine in his con-
ditions leut ho did. Choosing a large
green meadow., about three miles behind
the trenches, he landed o.s gently and
0a.%tly-As, if he had only been up for a
Practice /light, 'brought the machine to a.
eLop, 'Autd fainted.. deade aeVe.y."
WW1° •tho lereeetiesviator, M. orgent,
•was heft. ;aver Donerment in March,
IUDS,' ha: was atteeted by four .Tatibes.
The enaelaine-gure Setiet . was brief. The
Freliehemaehine was etyma: by hundreds
of bullets. Sete -eines /eft arm wa injured
and hung holpie.se, The next minute his
observe,* was killed and -here cornee the
une2Cpected-1n2 body -foil and was pinned
netween the leveresThe position was crit-
ic:ate: The airplane- was listing (Singe...
ously, the petrol lank was piereo I and
the petrel was runniest, out. With his
ono .sound hand Sergont disengaged his
dead comrade. Theb he dived down vets
tleallyeresuming 'a:normal position with-
in altput three hundree :ea from the
ground.
Anamazing installers of the Unexpected
banpening at the frent'ended in it Vreeeh
and German pliot Landing together and
laughing ' over etheir Unusual adventeire,
Thhl eves the way of it.- The Frenchman
and. the German. -werecircling and dip,.
ping rfor battle „position. Suddenly the
lereleh pilot, thinking he had thead-
vantage, che.rged enemy front the
vette. • 'But the German did not swerve
euffietently andthe left wing of tho
French machine' etruelt the right-hand
struts of the. German, The collision
caused the -French airplane to spin round
violently until les Mile:whizzed between
the wings of the, Gorman -anti ettielt,
Apparently being too..busy-or perhaps
too ustoniehed-to shoot at each other,
the oppenents spiralled; side by side In a
close embrace, ultimately crashing into
the boughs, of some trpea. „Nalthee pilot
leap. hurt,go they . clambered out, lookee
at mete other --and Saughee heartily?
',men, as they Were nehind the Fennell
lineL the German was teminded that he
was a prisoner.
Some of the exploits 'of the, late 'aapt.
Dall, V, C., were of anetetounding nature.
.Hawan-onlY nInete,en ,when ha was 1011-
oi1, Mel for long held -the record among
British aviators. having "downed" fonty-
three. Deem tintehibete.
lipen one occasion he had gone some
twenty miles across the enemy !Ince,
,tvlien he encountered two of their ina-
china. •- Withotte limitation he attacked
them and fought them tintil hi3 ammuni-
tion bad.rtin out:. The. two etterny planee
Lad iappeeietatlyhad .anough 11011 21010.011
tine opoprtunity,to escane by diving down
to•the gelato-xi.
Dan Watteenuell disgusted at this and
emptied six rounds from hl revolvers at
tne two diving aeroplane% Ile then
seized a pitiee',,eif enda pencil
which ho had withehint and wrote out a,
omitting° for tne scene two machines to
meet himeat the same:spot the next day.
At the apeitited tintep Ball turned up at
the rendezvoue; and O. Sew .7 -tilt -lute.; later
the same two enemyenethInes approach-
ed hint from the east. He flew toward
thorn to ongage 121 0. flight, but at that
moment three More a the eherey came
dovrehfrorn the dry and attacked hint R
wee A carefully laid 4ttrap and he had
fallen Iteto St• uneuspettingly.
The theee enemy machines who had
attacked .hint from behind were of the
.lottceet fighting terna and wore ILtI flown
by :O.Xpett men. .
tet, every turn'lean, Who wan under-
neath and thus.at a slight disadvantage.
eouted, himeelf outinatteeuvred, Turn and
twist as ee evoukt, he always found one
er the enemy on top of 111111 171377 another
just teatly to catch hint it he turned, the
enter way.. Several time* bullets passed
within inches of Min. Venally, deciding
to :escapee he reelized that he must do
einniethtngextraordinary, so lie dived to-
ward the ground and,seicking out a largo
field, glided into it and tended.
The three enemy pilots at °nee imag-
ined that he had been - shot and forced to
tana, and they art elided down and land-
ed, ,elther In the eame,±10.1 with hint or
in the ailioining One. Then, jumping out
of their rimeltinee, they ran over to Capt.
Ball, However, Dell, who had foreseen
vobitt Would happen. had kept his etigine
running WW1, ignite .110 was 011 the
ground, and the moment he saw the
German:1 get out ot their maohinee120
flew off and se escaped. -Wide World
Wide Magazine.
AlitOoritt Of Germany.
(Home Chat.)
Wboteeny b autocrat of Germany at
• 41110.Part1culere1noment it would. be ex-
eeedingly difficult to Say. Beaune() yeti
never nnow wieethee the people who Kam
. to bo at the head of riffalte Teeny are
ett the head or whether they are merely
. puppets iyarrying out the will or eome-
body eine who prefers tO heel) 117 the
back ',round.
nlobodY ittleWn, for exatnple, to what
*extent 1111uletibtirg-or the Kehler. Nee -
flee ne he lee-niny really have a finger
In the pie. •
But ',Siert (pronounced Ay -bort) i sun'
poSe4 as the Dictator, and title 0; an near
esenou can get to the nettle bearing In
itosvove,e. thet in the neat he line
alwaye tunleci out to be 11. eaterxtve for
• aolnebody Higher Up.
• Ebert was a earbess nether Oreille:My,
erel etts been a popular Moire in pumice
• ,10 teighteen years. Ito Is e. matt of iron
eliesieue, "eliort and thiek, with a. lined
eeeveang face, hoer -dosed eyer of
eingtear beecittiese.
• Vele fortyeeeven, and he lo one of tee
Tetne,e who wanted the war, one of the
bocuelet Majority which ellocree itself
• Ildsvtio when the (.1ernIall Chaneellor de -
elated in the early duet; of the war
wheel Germany teemed to be winettet -
that aS Belgium wouidiet agree to eters
mun troope pouring through Belgium to
Franc* thee were eueemed ehackiag
their way througher
"What itekee you erty that the
13661e is so Ian'?" naked tins Old 'kWh
"Why, he le alwatte buoy when I see
hint" "Of coulee lee b," nareel the
. Grouch. "It keephim 'MeV Patine;
thtenn ott Until to--MOrrow."--Clne:n-
net' -Enquirer.
ailwitio#0600001-7460741 mamma
aunt?" asked Maud, quietly.
"Do you )(now 'the 11(11110 Of the pleese
"NO, in dear, but X Meta sweet( to
Jack, I don't understand it. I think
Lady leopton said he bad beer) there
more than once."
Lady Maud turned sharply with .rtu
admit spasm of pain,
"More than owlet"
Oh, if wishee were firebrands, the
Royal Signet, with Its dtstinguiseed
company in it, would have been con-
sumed to ashert that night,
CHAPTER V, •
It would be vere pleasant just
here to continence and carry through
an elaborate analysie of Jack Hamti- •
ton's feelinge, and peat a, diequieltion
upou love) in general and the peculiar
form of the dtsease that attacked lent
in particular,
Rut if not deterrea by the melee.
Hens eta five Itatulred thousand au-
thors have already indalged le the
same unprofitable implement, the
knowledge that an aualyeee, though
"easy welting, is rare hard reading,"
hoIlnds pbittatc: olaunrgupaogne.,
Jack Harailten
was deeply in love, and very much in
trouble about it. Men of his clase are
generally very proud at heart, proud
tuore of and for their womankind
thau of and for thernselvee.
A men bates to take the woman, 4)
whein he has surrendered his heart
and hand, lead her to his other wee
menkind, and with it proud glance of
love, and of tenni:nee deflanse, say:
"There, my ladylike mamma, there,
my majestic aunt, there, My maternel
and influential grandmother, is the
lady of my choice, and, for beauty,
queenliness and grate, she can Mateli
Yon all."
Now Jack Hamilton certainly coalci
not take.l.nnebelle Montague by tee
hand and go througll this haughty
performance, even mentally. He knew
that if he eVen dared hint that he had
fallen In love with ae actress Of the
Royal Signet, his -exquisite aunt, Lady
Pacewell, would faint and scream for ,
saIts, and Lady Maud -well, perhaps
be would die right away of
.the - shook and the shame. So
poor Jack was In a dilemma -a
dilemma not lessened by the fact
teat he believed the beautiful. mod'
gazed from the' box of the Signet,
whenever. he could get a chance, was a
lady wimee present position had been
assigned to her by adveraitY.
He had been told, and Jack Hamil-
ton, Incapable of a falsehood himself,
always received the word of a gentle-
man as gospel truth, :hat Annabelle -
Or Mary, as he preferred to think of
ber-Montague was by birth a lady,
and only by misfortune's chance a
fairy in an imposeible extravaganza
and an associate of the Signet lemons
room..
"Yes," said he to himself,- as he
watched her downcast reception of
thunders of applause, her modest way
g sinuinr, the soft, noneensical songs,
end her pretty, deprecating, yet some-
times slerited, p.ddeesees te the eletnons
of the deep. "Yes, poor thing, she
is a tidy, ane one can see that; but
weat am 1 to do?"
The first thing was to ge down to
the theatre with the dainty pocket
handkerchief and wait at the , stage
entrance for 1Veise Montague. 't here
he met With a repulse that was not to
be nelstaleen, Jack Hamilton read in
the glance which the pirate beetewecl
on him, as he drew his daugnter out
of his path, mistrust and suspicion.
jack colored elighed,put the handker-
chief in his pocket, and took te private
hoe.
"He thinks I'm a blackguard," Ito
mused, as he watched the stage for the
appearance of the Teary Queen. "Well,
1 am not -sarprieeti. Poor fellove, he
Is elate right to take proper care of
her, and le like him -the better for it.
Ah, here she is!" and his heart beat
witut a telltale rapidity as the Vairy
tlueen came on and received an up-
roarious welcome; to which he lent all
his ad with a pair of 'white but very
strone and capable hands.
• As he watched her from behind his
closet:I-drawn curtain he fancied that
she was more timid and depreeating
than usual, that ledi eyes were more
downcast and more persistent in their
advoidance (tit his box.
This pained Jack, and he arose' with
a sudden iespiration. The extrava-
ganza had only just begun, he should
have time to resell a flower shoe). With
lone strides he traversed the highly
decorate dentrance hall, and hailed a
cab,
"Drive to the nearest flower shop,"
he said. "and if you are quiet I will
give you half a sovereige," •
The poor horse suffered for his lib-
erality, and soon pulled up, Deleting,.
at it small fruiterer's.
lutoped out, hastily- selected some
flowers -the best and Most expensiv'e
the nem had-superietended their ar-
rangeenatt as a bouquet, and, giving'
the man a sovereign, took to the dee-
again.
The seeond act had Only just been
finished an he reentered the theatre;
end seeing that the certain Was down,•
he seized the feetorable oppottenity'
for tarrying out his Mall plot,, and'
noticing himself behind ?ifs shelter-
ing curtaie, took It look at the einee-
ate hex%
In. the Middle box, direetly opposite,
%yes a party. that Vireeld, alit him. Ad-
mirable; a tall, Itighly-dressed
tette a nervous, bashful spouse, Mid
kW° little girls de the order of Mani -
"They'll do,"he murmured, "the very
thing," and with his Imucatet shielded
by his light overcoat, he passed efontal
at the back of the boxes and tapped
et the door of the one he had Marked
' The nervous pater families opened
Ilia door, end looked considerably
tts-
tOnIshed, not to eay, alarmed, at the
eppatition of such it ewe% and eared
at the evening dross, the diamond..
elated front, ahd the grand,
erlstetratic face with its much admir.
Mg curiosity as he had bestowed upon
, the fairie3 and demone on the *tette.
0/ )4g your pardon," Plaid jeek, who,
being a rather 'had hand nt intrigue,
bit that ho should make a, mese of it
If 'tvrere not done quickly. "1 bog
your pardteir, but 1 want intrude
moluenozs
"Co-orna Itt, Mr; stop in," saki
iat
pater families, awl Jack, taktng care
to twee well out of sight, of auy otte
peeping trom the corner of the stage
Quentin, stepped. in and bowed to the
lady, who, with a brilliant bleat, im-
mediately dropped a courtesy,
Teen Jack, with greater arttulnese
than his dear friends would have
glereen him eredtt for, turnea to the lit-
tle girls.
"I have been watching your little
giree delight from my box apposite,
madam, and Wits so pleased with their
pleasure that I could not refrain from
coming Around and iteking to &Atte
hands with them,"
Here the Intriguer held out his
head and shook the little fat ones of
the young ladies, with his smile,
is ince. ne usual, won their hearts.
"Reelly, sir," eaid the man, "it's -
"It's what I may call friendly, very
halse.seine, indeed, and, ahem-"
• "Oh, don't mention it," said /act,
"I am very fond of children," and in
truth he Was, "little girls .eepecially.
And, tuning to the little ones again,
"how do Y011 like the play?"
They eXpreesed admiration and de-
light by ettnehatic exclamations and
ge4tures,
"They are delighted, sir?" amid the
Mother. "Poor deem, they almost
,fhink it's real, and that lelse 'Moue
tape lives in hell like a large coee
kle, and dreeees ia 1vh1te muslin, and
'epanglee every day.
"Phey are happy in being able to
cia eo,Onaclain," mid Jack, with great
reepeet arid another smile.'-.
"And ea you like the beautiful fairy,'
do you?" he asked,
"Oh, yeti, ehe ie lovely! I wish 1
math be e fairy!" sighed the young -
"Don't be so silly, Polly, dear," gig-
gled the older with ineffable evisdone.
"Mamma jug told you it wasn't a real
fatty, didn't you, ma?I wish she'd lode
UP, me, don't you? She always ennui
stialght 'before her, and I do want
to see her 'eyes."
"Cottle," said Jack, edging in here,
"Ihthinle. we can get leer to loot up.
Look here," he said, producing the
lemetAet,.Whieh elicited dedded marks
'Of adreleing' approval from nmeenta,
and thorns. "Here's it nosegay, of.
flowere, e bought It for you to give
the fairy; you shall take it De yoUr
hands, 'FoIly, and When the blue fire
-bureseantamma will tell you when-
theriew ij en to the stage to the fairy.
She' Wel' look up then, 111 be bound,
and Perhipe Idea her hand in the
bargain!'
leolleareearly sereanled With delight,
Minima 'shook leer plumage and •smil-
.
ed, and papa ,chuckled and tried in
vain to express his appreciation of
the really -handsome -ahem, he might
say eriendly--almen, goodness of the-
thegentientart.
Amidst thie overwhelming delight
and gratitude. Jack bowed leis adieu
and hastened to Ws own box, whence
eettld pee the huge bouquet resting
upori the ledge beside Polly's fat
hitude in the intervals between the
oft -repeated sniffings.
The-laet actcamequickly, and Jack,
Welched, eaw a flutter of ex-
citement in the box opposite; then,
'as the blue fire commenced to burn
-and smell unpleasantly -little Polly
arose like a dwarf, armed with the
impaget, eword fashion, and, with a
croW of delight, hurled it at the stage.
It fell fairly at the queen's feet.
Jack saw' her start, blush and smile,
thee, as the Spirit of the Deep etched
It up and hendee It to her, she rased
her eyes with ouch it look of geatle,
loving gratitude to the box, that Jack
felt he had swindled some one in
getting go much happinees at so low
4 cue,
r)ettVt7eh.gei:hmeevtho, et curtain,. and up
won
"Mise Mputaged Montague: Mon,
WWII" sereamed the house, tted the,
reiry Queen came before the eurtein.
And, 'ob, what delight there was in
the box opposite wiles; it was gem
teat elle Was earrying the beuquet
her hand, and actually, as site move4
off again, raised it with a ening to her
lips.
I3u1 what made the sratle on her
face die away and become replaced
by a loole of hesitating and treated
timidity?
Simply became Pelle, In a epirit of
justice greatly to her credit, bed
arisen, and, with a milling bflt Ontr
phetic face, was shakibig her hettd,
and Deleting With *te, tiny finger to
thee box 'where Jack by an Unineky
Made himself trile,
"Confound it!" he muttered, "The
little one has spoiled it, after all; she
keowe now where the thhig catne
'froth!"
• Iteeer Jade was conveyed UM° in a
hansom and a fit Of JealoneY, NOY
ehoul21 the melte die everty When
her eyes rested uPort him, and
Who the deece was the COM-
niettion, stagey, idioeicelooking Matt
Whose ann he had seen her leaning so
trustfully when ehe entered the the-
atrr
Jek tried to feel disgusted, and
mused to hirneelft
"What an idiot / am, to be sure;
:that stupid, goggleeyed raontrosity Was
her, lover; her sweetheart its he -II term
la and they •are to be married this day
week, and I'm aft idiot her losing nly
heart in 'a Weed that tide no °Petting,
"And yet," he mused, "I can't believe
etherd throw herself away like that.
Sheet a lady, Beateinent says, and she's
beatelful. No, that fellotv Must be a
dependent, a hanger -One X3Ut what
inteinefis ha e she to behatneing on. tohim? • It's (Mite ellOngil to telt by* hie
•ade I thttilt, without. taking his arm,
Haig ft, what an idiot / ant. Wove&
n't Pop, and Walton, and Beau enjoy.
this! Ws almost a pity they are net
here to dO se," and he entilled tather
"eTetatliftilYpiegetpetairs With his hands, in
his eiOdtkete, he found a delete note
tiDen his taste, which, epee Opeeleg,
thread out tO be a reminder front Lady
pixoyston of his protein° tO cline et the
Park Ville, an the following day,
"Well, I don't remember the prem-
ise), in dein' attnt," muttered Seek,
"bttt it you say so I must have said I
would, and I will; and WV to bed, and
r do hope 1ehan't dream of my goggle..
eyed friend with the /tithe rubber
tonfoteid him, and bleee her."
A fine gentleman is very busy in
the Morning; first he hits to teem •cr
rather etubfhit to the operatleei under
the hands of hie valet. Then there le
brealfestreeheeoltitte devilled kidneys,
and other digeettenedeetrOittieg abouilne-
atten. Theo, if he he 4 Itanderetee Mau,
there i 4 nice 1itt pile Of one's
awaiting openipg and an4werinw
Inyitatioue to dinnere, belle and con.
certs, prettily expreesed thenits fez*
bouquets, tickets to various shows end
hoeths in Vanity Fair, end the an
a that beautifel volome ef poems; re.
Minders frena the lawyer of that little
imoluese Which the fine gentleman hat
eystemetically rejected and turned a
deaf fese to tor the lest three menthe;
modest applicattou for tt oan (net
anon) front your dearest friend-
Yeee bortrower Is always yoUr dearest
friend in bete senses et the world; and.
a -hest ef tradesmerthi blue awl
bloated.
Then coulee a coustitutioual in the
perk, for the benefit ot the new -coat
and Yea whice the tailor has 'tent
home as a gentle relnieder.
Then a look in at the club, and 4
languid ehat with Pitebob of the Blade
and Toddleboy of.the Red Tape office,
Then luneheon-eathen more hide-
geetible than the ereatfast-and e., trot
in the row es it preparation for the
event of the day -the dinner.
All this and thee, Jack end with his
usual eemi-huracired grace, and turned
up at his aunt's villa, with a tolerable
appetite, end a little 'flower in his but-
touhole Tor Lady Mewl.
In the little drawing-rooni, warming
hte ek at the fire. Jack found Ur,
Shallop.
"A1.1,, Mr. HaMiltont" said he, corning
forward, with oiltstretchen hand, And a
smile that made lila fee° very pleasant,
"/ ein before you, hut 1euppose I shall
not get any more of the tenet far that"
"No," said Jaek, laughing, end tak-
ing up els place beside the fire. "Did-
n't know Itehould have the pleasure Of
meeting you!"
"No?" said Mr. Shalleori, "Iter ladYe
ship did not inentien it, perhaps. Yoe
see ,r was rather a necessary guest,
ele?" end he laughed again Very please
eetly and easily.
Mr, Shellop waehen exceedtngly well.
brae men, a' favorite with the ladies,
and a good retie -eV with the gentleMen.
Many persookbefore mtroduction bed
taken him forhea, lord, or et leaut it
hunting parson, fe was very like
the Matquis of Cariboo, and quite ae
amusing; always had plenty of small
talk, a ready laugh, and a supply of
wit that, if not import in quality, nov.
or felled in quantity,
And yet Mr. Shallop was a lawYer,
4 very teat one,
"Necessary?" sad Jack, interroga-
tiV4eY's," replied Mr. Shallop; -"her
Iaciyehip will never ger through any
bueltiese with mo at my office--IVIIII
not even sign a cheque, 1 mUst dine
teC the villa! Or run down fora day or
tWe at the Elms. •Over the cutttot tea we
get he business done pleasettly-very:
pleneautlet lot nee!"
And he 'laughed again.
Jitek wartned his 'handl:, perfectly
uneonseious that the leerier was
scanning his' face with a peceliar
Smile.
*etlier ladyship is not down yet,":
eoefinteed. Ma•Shallop; arctafraid I
arta a little before my time,- • Snowing
e We are going to have an
orthodox Christmas; le think,"
"Yes," Sad* Jade, lather absently,
but rousing With eoinething of• a start,
ae his -mute's voice floated toward the
Open door, and her ladyshiptentered.
dear jack," exclaimed Lady
Pacewee, kireeitig him fondly; "how.
good Of yottheo•come."
"Mr; 'Shallop," passing on to him
*and extending her hand gracloetslYs
"1 •fear we are late, but Lady Maud
kept me so long ---the dinner, Por-
ter? Very good."
'Mow Much are we indeeted to
you?" murmured' Maud; • giving leer
white itoft, hand to Jack, with a sinitee
that raitn1 Men, Mr. Beaumont in par -
Heeler; eveteela have purchased with
half tilde eves, "how geed of you; 11
will'be leo dull, and you will be bored
to death."
"Smothered in a bed of roses," min-
quoted'Jacka tetort. "You know
; bleVaYs deicer a dinner at the Villa;
0I and tient hte* better company than
a dub full. •1 can get all the scare -
dal, and better port than even Vine
son's."
:This gallant volley he fired, or retie.
+Sr' &replied; in his 'steer; gooe-htntiored
ether, on -the reed' to the'bijoir• dining -
room to which' Porter, with due
solemnity, had summoued them.
• Ledy Maud faeed her aunt at the
holtem qf the ta,b1% Uhl; end lelte
Shallop oceutried • the eidee.
Jeek weehungry, and, never feet,
Mg ashamed of hie appetite,.. disposed
of the soup and a nice- piece et brill
-Withput seasoning it with a remark,
whigh Mr, Shallop, professing lean ape
pdtite and 'greater kanalitry;- htid
4;100 his Midget of neees and Atte
diet, end *hed won three laughs from
Lady Peeewell ,alrepely,
Lady Mewl knew her Men toe WW1
to starve him and sit quite eoatented
tei' Mier 'with her slight repast,' evelle
Jett elemblished A dice cst beef, Mid
steedhesitating between eUrrled, pate
an g boiled cam,
(To be continued.) •
• 4 • 11,
:Worth Repletaberilig,
The grated. rind- a an'eringe end
'a tablesPoon or Awo of the S:ulee Mite:
ed in the batter of peep' bake gives
it a delichaeh, gaiter atiaskeeps it moist
indefinitely, leernon, or vanilla extract
mitywhbeent;ereed4•sainsguaeutaalitepan,
Use sweet
lard tether than butter.
The afeet way to Clean jewelry at
hem° is to wash it ht suds eie castile
Soap, then rhea) itt diluted 'alcohol
With it few drops, of -ammonia added.
Try adding a little haltieg powder
to breed pudding when eggs are dear.
Chilbleins-11three teblespoonfuls bI
°tulle:27:Mo, olee tablespoonful Of' table
salt. Mix together tine rub in flier -
Do you eyelet to know heeet JO make
baby 'e shirts and bends from your old
11111011 suite and Underskirts? DO It
Vattern' of a little shirt and by using,
the top a,nd front of it Ireton stet eV
vest for the front of the ehiet you
have a neck finished and buttons and'
buttonholes, and by using the back
from the emelt dOevet, the neck is fin --
Wiled for the batk. 'rake up the shout
-
der searne to iit dirge around the neek•
rult a hurrah? ribbott in atel Ilene the
bottent.
E,xerelee Of Some fettle sleeted be
taken every mottling. Mso 1011 Should
nate Carefully for the digestion go as
I •
to start the day right n Writ end
ItIlYettel feeling, Whenever Yee tete
thee gee:Whig Integer bete/eat hieale
It is well to nibble a cracker rather
,than to eat More.
A tiregsy Cape.
1111k velveteen. capes.
Of a revereible nature.
Those arrived, in Atneriene-fropt
Loadon. •
Ivor afternoon and evening wear.
•
Ito that allows hiniself soterYthing
that 14 perinitted ht very near to that
which is forbidden. -4t, Augustine.
Famous R
Breve* Ohm FeesIlinr poet, In two
colors, Wbtte ana Rolle, 4 croee netween
!Alger Beet erie Mengel., apiendidecrine
pers and unequelled for feeding-, easily
lusrvested, end keep we% g 11,. swam.
ale, 1 lb. 41.00, 4 nee $4.00, postpaid,
Orme* Mossonoth Whit. Corot IlaIf
EOng Variety, heavy cropper, splendhl
quality, easily harvested, gratin keeper,
gib. sec.% lb, 900,1 lb. e1,60, PostPold*
Bruce's Giant Itollow Mansell. An
leterntediste variety, heavy cropper,
good keePer.of ePlenelld feedlogsteility
and easily harvested...Mite Soes 34 no.
5lbs.$4.blepostpaid. Ale°
Yellow 1.ev1atente Giant Yellow Genre,
Golden 'rankeril and Malltut011t MOS
Red Mongols at slenepriee.
ot Seeds
Boucles Now contnat,PYfaaal TalC10,
&growl purple top VIITICIYI.$p*ladto or
'MO table aud else for feeeiegcattle,
gr'siri4 keeper awl abipper.b, 44c,
Re 80e, tb. $1.614 Sr.20,
Iso Etrune"a Sielinted._11ratee's Want
))ng, Hall'. Weatbury,, EIspherit; mop
.nuns Bonum. Known* awl aollaWa
Sftiveclio at g lb. lee, g lb,. 109,;). I 04,40i
0 his. se.76, posipele.
Mao Abarlieen'a, Whitu Clete and
Oripyston• Turnip. at g II). 45e, '0 lb.
We, 1 1O, 40,sey awl 11)2b0-„40,2apo8tpai4o
tiREE-.Our valuable 112-Pagetetalogue
• tienda, Plants, Bulb*, Intplonents and
PoultrY Supplies, Wrlto for It today.
JOHN A. BRUCE & CO., LIMITED
ilAmivroti
fl'uslitaaa Eatabllalgad 69 I I at 11 1.7N. I ARIO
GERMAN HOSPICE
On the Summit of Mount of
Olives, Near Jerusalem.
4111,11104,0I,IMMIWP
(London Graphic.)
To weat extent the Gerraans had
secured a hold on the sacred land of
Palestine is evidenced by the numer-
ours palatial buildinge they erected,
not only in and around Jerusalem,
but iu other parte of the country as
well. As one traveller, who had as -
vended the Mount of Olives in pre-
war daye, to view the landscape o'431
etunewhat wittingly reraerketl, ell he
meld Gee wee the $piree of German
ediftcee.
It Was only 4 short time before the
war that the Germans completed their
great lIcapite, the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria, Stiftutige on the summit of
the Mount of Olives. Ostensibly it was
a hospice and sanatorium, though in
design and strength the, building wake
nothing lees than it fortreee, The walls
are yery massive, several feet thick
in pewee, while the Varlous) buildings
contale over eighty largo rooms. The
alto dontioates the Holy City Rade
and the jordatrebeyond. It looked, at
the time when these building) were
reared as if the Germane, under the
eloat of philanthropy, had delibee-
stein intended ori , some future leceae
Bien; when the partition et Turkey
might be en the tains, to make nee
of thepi for the purpose of effectually
pegging out Ceram "claims." But
before that time came' the Germans
had, metaphorically speaklug, to take
Turkey to their bosom, and are hap-
pened, having erected at the hospice
it powerful wireleee installation, they
made the place during the war their
headquarters. Our airmen bombed it
several times-, but examination has
shown that as the result of these at-
taeles comparatively damage has been
done to the actual buildings..
When we took Jerusalem the hos-
SMOSISM1111
$peed of New Telegraph.
Within the past feat 'Weeks a seven. -
league stride has been Pewee in Ingle(
speed telegraphy, say e the Poindar Me-
cnanice • Napalm. An arreeratue
evhich in actual tests, has proved let
ability to transmit over a angle
pounded wire 0,000 words a minute
has been evolved.
The real sign)figance of this escapee
one • uutil it is realized that g,doo,
Words set in type will fill seven and
Imee-half standard =gullet) Pages,
Details of what appears to be an
epoch-making achievement mast be
•Withheld for military reason% It le a
war invention and has ter its chief
purpose the liberation of hundreds of
*expert operators for the signal corps
without disorganizing our much -need -
ea commercial lines. No secret is dt-
vielged, however, liken the apparatue
described as a printing telegraph
system depending upon a universally
Used recording instruraent that has
never before been associated with
telegraphy. The system is applicable
to wireless, but el) far has net, beetle
actually used in connection with it, .
Minartes Liniment OUreti Pandroff,
IDE MARCH BLUEBIRD \
The coming and going of the *birds
Is more or less a mystery and 4 eur-
priee, We go out in the morning, and
no thrush of finch is to be herd; we
ger out again, and every tree and:groVe
1(3 musical; yet again, and elI isenlent.
.Who sawthem come? Who saw e them
depart?
This pert little winter-wreu, for in-
stance, darting in arad out the feriae,
diving under the rubbish here and'
there, -coming up yarde itoWaY-huve
d'oes he manage with those Iittele eir-
dear Winge th conlpass degree e and
zones, and Arrive always in 015.'11101e
of time? Last August I sae*am th
the remotest wilds of the Adiroociackse
impatient and inquisitive as ewe; is
few weeks later, on the Rotomat, I was
THE HORSE'S. CHAMPION
SPOIMVS DISPEMPER COMPOUND
In all the inroads of -disease and tontrigionen'til'e. health of
your horse, SPORN'S is the champion of his cause -whether
stallion, brood mare,or .colt. Tee long-standing success as
a preventive and vemedy for DISTE1VIPE1, -En], IN-
FLUENZA, COUGH and COLDS has proven It to be abso-
lute protection in the stable.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind. U. S. Al
plce became the headquarters of Gen-
eral Allenby and his staff, and Tome
my nicknamed the edifice the Kaiseree
Palace, by which name it is now
known throughout Palestine. The
buildings certainly bear the German
mark. At the entrance there are great
stone eagles, while ea the exterior
wallof the churcleare statues of the
ex -Kaiser and the Empreee. Then in
the ceiling of the church there_tee a
remarkable painting, an imitation of
tapestry, depleting the ex -Kaiser as a
Crusader king with the Kaiserin ae
les queen. The famous Crusader e of
hietory are'shown, but, such le the col-
•oseal •vanity of the man, the Kaiser
has the place of honor in the centre.
He and the Empress are shown hold -
Ing a model of the hospice, and dom.
hutting the whole picture. Adjoining
the church le a high tower, where
britiele Tommies joyfully ran.g the
great bells onearmistice day, What
would the feelings of the man in
Waren), who some' years ago posed
aaa Crusader have been had hp wit-
neseed the eight!
There is much talk in. Jerusalem As
teewhat ehoela be done With the Wilde
Ing, 'The Gernaales are (Mid to haVe
spent 4250,000 upon it, a ridiculous
sum if the Melding were purely irt-
tended to serve as a hospice and san-
atorium. It wili be recalled that the
edifice Was dedicated by Prince Eitel
. Friedrich, teemed son of the Keeler,
'Shah great pomp and ceremorey 4 few
Yeare ago. It le the opinion of many
people In the Holy City thet the ante,
twee should be converted into a ems-
eum housing the eacredtrelics and cur-
ios of the Hely Land, for which 'hur-
ries() It is admirably eulterl.
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Spring "Petties."
A spring iport petticoat
In etralght-lite t1Des,
Of settle erepe de chine, waeh silk
and Jersey.
Some hemetitcbed, tucked, ecallop-
ed or fringed.
•
1 greeted by the same heady little, busy,.
body. Doeshe travel by easy stages
from bush to bush and from weed to
'Wood? -or has that compact little bode
force and courage tce brave the flight
and the upper air, and a() achieve
leagues at one pule?
And yonder }bluebird with -the earth
tinge on his breast andr the sky Hee°
on hie be.ck-diti he,come nOVen Ma
of heaven On that briht March moru.
ing when be told us se s'aftly and
plaintively that, if we pleased, swing
had Wine? Indeed, there is nothing
in the return of the birds more ottriotte
and suggestive than in the first el).
pearance, or rumors of the appear-
ance, of this little blue -coat, a
The bird at fleet seelns a Mere Wan-
dering voice en the air; one hears Re
call or carol on eolne bright Mareh
raorning, but le uncertain ott its eatiree
or direction; it falls like it drop ot
rain when no cloud- is viable; one
looks and listens, but to no purpose.
The wether change, perhaps a cold
Klee) With snow conies on, and it MeV
be 11 week before e hoar the note
again, and this thee or the next per -
(thence see the bird sittieg on a stake
in the 'Peace liftingthis wing as he eale
cheerily to his mate Its notes now
become daily more freqent; the blede
multiple, and, +Meting from point to
-point, call and warble more confident-
ly and gleefully, -John Burronghe,
----eseet„--.
MIttard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgie
That Sok Friend.
Sack -But any wife handed me it big
surprise.
Harry -What was it?
...le.ek-1 told herhI was going to
stay up with it ,sicke friend and she
said she hoped 1 wept held as good
hands es he did in the oame.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The mat who makes his mark la
the world expeets everybedy else to
to it.
RENEW IT AT PARKER'S
The elothes yen 'viler) so proud of when
11ew-4ean be made to appear new again.
rabries that are dirty., shabby Or Spotted
Will be restored to their former beauty by
sending them to Parker's.
CLEANING and DYEING
I o Property »one at Parker's
Sena articles by post or express. We
pay tarring° one way and our eitargee aro
reasonable. Drop a eard Mr our book.
let on honsehold helps that ease money.
,ARtER'S DYE WORKS, liffilted
CLEANERS AND D'YERS
1 Yorige *Street Torottt
MATCH ItetiX LG TB1OKY;
Da this trick before a mirror and
you will actually surprise vomit. AI-
thetigh, exeeedingly emote, it is very
ImPleXhig to _the onlookez Taltean
ordinary match box and lay it flat OA
the back Of your hand. At your cam -
Oland it will "alt up" or "lie dOwn."
MoreOver, it Will accomplish the task
slowly or rapidly at your QW.11 will.
No threads, wiree, wax or weights are
used, Nothing but your hand and the
match belt. Try it as Ytin Wel
' When Plaeleg, the box on the back
a your hand have the drawer open
juet the slightest bit. Push it toge-
ther with the fingers ot the hand that
is placing the box. This will cause
a bit ot the loose skin to catch in. The
box will Ile perfectly flet Until WU
pUsh your eleeed-Ine fingers into vier
Para. The slightett strati will tigitte
en tee skin and the little box*full ot
'matches will gradually rise Up tit the
most amusing 3nenner.
To have it lie down" merely relaX
the pressure, As you do this not a
muscle or vela will move, Only the
slight "pinch feeitug" of the skin will
keep you from fooling yourself, *
42*
Keep the Bowels
Regular and
You'll.be Healthy
For a Quarter You Can Assist
Them Wonderfully With
Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
You'll never have health if the
bowels are inactive. ley keeping them
right you lesure it clean, whole-
some body. Why wait for cense-
patton to Oleg up and sicken the whole
system -use Dr. Hamilton's Pills -
they are tha finest, milaest laxative
known; put strength into tee mull-
et% of the stomach and' never inure
the delicate lining of the bowels.
They get you in the habit of per -
terming a certain function at a ter-
tain time, and thereby restore nor-
mae, conditions. • Dr, Hamilton's Pills
are beet because they help Nature
help herself ,and thereby keep the
stomach strong, digestion good, bleed
Pure, cemplexion dean, spirits briget
and happy. Price 25e.
•
TORLD .IRE TABLES
How the Turk Acted When
Defeatcl.
Among the prisoners captured at
Amara was the "mutees.arif," the
sub -governor.. The Britieh intent.;
gence department was anxious to find
out what were the .prospects folan ex-
change of these prisoners fOr the nine
British women who had been detain-
ed In Bagdad after their husbands had
been deported, and I was 'asked to
sound this particular "rautos.serif" on
the subject, writes Jobe Vah Eee in
Asia. So the anottleg Won of the
prison vale was paced at me dispozal;
Iewas givet fancy cigarettee a.nd a, tea -
service with winch to play host, and
Hie Excellency was ushered in. In
tee past years I have...pout many
vcary hours On the edge of a chair in
the presence of Turkish officials with
tamale meetly folded acros,s my stem-
ehle, coet 'buttoned, knees and feet to-
gether, and head, respectfully inclined
Orwell its etiquette deaaanded. But
VOW that the tables were turned I hon-
estly' did not intend to take advantage
, of the Situation, When he entered I
arose eject held hut my hahd and asked
• litm kindly to be seated, gave elm a
cigarette and poured hlin some tea.
But de.epite my aseurance that I was. a
neutral and meant only kindness he
refused to he pat e,t ease,
The Perspiration roiled from his
forehead, leis leneee quaked, M his ab-
Ject terror he coulel scarcely talk. Fin-
allY I confess' I obeyed an unveortey
impulse. I said in my heart; "For'
twenty years I have sat with bowed
laead before your breed, I will call
it aquae() for thirty minutes of the,
preeess reversed." When the bey fin -
To whom it may concern: This is to
certify that I have used MINARD'S LIN-
IMENT myself as well as prescribed It in
my practice where a liniment was .re'
quired and have never failed to get the
desired effect.
C. A. KING-, M. D.
looms*
ally backed away and out, all rancor
,agaleat the Turks on the sore had
left my Boni. But I think I 'would
not have done it if this, particular bey
bad not been such a shrimp. In the
old days "mutessarifs" were loud
Mouthed, carried a cudgel, frothed and
stormed, but they gave you a chance
to•atand up to them and they com-
manded your respect at !east, for their
positivenesa This particular individ-
ual was it fair .sample of the many who
followed in the train of Mori Ever.
Ile looked as if he raiglat have poisoned
a far worthier Turk than himself, oe
Aerie some despleable puseyfoot rag -
catty for the Constantin.ople clique,
for which he had been rewarded with
his present office in which lue rattled
weenie like a dried hut.
Minard's Linirrient Cure e Burris, Etc.
se•e.
MUSING TWA itAINBONit.
Carious Legends4ehet Are Toid in
Different atrantrie0.
We hone all of us hele.rd storlee Of
the treasure at the end of the rains
new, lettere is it pet of gold thero, yea
know. And if NVO could only walk ter
turriugh, we might find it and be weer
thereafter happy,
' That is What our Vents 161 uta
when WO Are ehildren, isien It?
And floinotltuel We leant that the
rainbow is a bridge, and, the thunder
is the roar of ithe heavy wheels going
Weer it,
These ere the stories that we hear
lit :childhood about the eitiebOW. Chit.
draft of other lands hear many other
titeriee.
In 'Greece nursetell the children
that if anyone by chant* stumblee
over the Kid of the rainbow his or her
set is changed. A fine story that to
tell a cbIltfl The little Greeks mot
ratt away tforn the end of the rattle
14, 19
lxtmi==t:===•e==t=-xztgoftxAvas2
WANT*D.
ANTED - t3LAUX DARREL. teepee,
1.4rage etack, geiteoned. Addreea Owe
leaner, tioderleh, eent,
HiP WAN13140 A
WANTED, IE
MMDIATELY, SISCOND
MltZgirrIrtlblStateeieoteavteyofeat OW;
Interprovincial Peeler Mille, ItenrreYee
Ont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
wi°01"*"*Volle,"........"......~«v•ovvror"oftrolonef
FERTILIZER
Complete Fertilizer. Gardens, LaWne,
Flowers. Writeeteeerge Steven!). Peter*
itorough, Ont.
Eree Ceertte-leINEsT GRADE Or
I."' White Cap, Quality guaranteed, 11.50
Der bushel, f.o.b. here (seeks free). IdaY
from a farmer and save the middle*
manes profit, Write S. J, 11014e:ton, Bab
No. 4, South Woodelee, Ont.
WHEN ORDERING GOODS BY MAIL.,
" sene a Dominion Money Ornate
' CORN AND OATS. PRIZEI
winning seed Corn and oat% Georg°
11, Week & Sons, 21. R. 3, Northwood,
Ont,
*es.,
MIND TO SeioW LAYING- PArtEl>
R
•-•" ocks. Tobacco and Garden tante,
Write for Catalogue Chas. eternised,
Leamington, ont.
SEpCORN AddresS,
IreeITA.11, 'Windsor, Ont., Eseex
County,
Loan on First Mortgage
$3000 Fon 4 YEA.RS, at 8 PER
cent. on 640 acres in Saskatchee
Wan. Sold for elglit thousane cash in
1014, and at fifteen dollars per acre in
le17. Money wanted for breakieg the
land. C. R, Clapp & CoMeettlY• 63 Moe
laid° Street east, Toronto.
FARMS FOR SALE. •
ARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALE.
A in Alberta. Write for our New Cata-
logue. 3. C. Leslie & Co., 301 Beveridge
Block, Calgary, Alta. to
Ulf) ACRES Or GOOD SANDY L2A:v1,
"v‘' good barn frame house kitchen
and woodshed, hen house, hog pen,
2 good wens. 15 acres bush, mostly beech
end maple, 11 acres wheat, ,15 acres fele
mowing, se Items meadow and pasture,
414 mites to Rodney, Rural mail and tele-
phoee, Price $5,600.Terms tould be are
ranged. Apply to 0. E. Shippey, 21.21. No.
2, Rodney, Ont.
ion Acnts cHoicia LOAM - BRICK
le house; basement barn, cement
floors; Beatty stanchions; silo; good but -
buildings; spring water; twenty acres oak
timber; near Mount Brydges; 18,600; terms
to -suit, Archie F. Toles, R. R. No. 1,
Mount Dredges,
15n A.CRE4-GOOD srOeft. Aism
- grain farm, 18 miles west of Pram-
liton; sand and clay loam, with clay emb
coil; 100 acres working land; 16 acres
goad bush; 2 acres orchard; balance pas-
ture. There are excellent buildings, In-
cluding 12 -roomed two-storey hots& also
Six -roomed house; stone baseeiente barn,
361:100; sheep shed, drive house. hog -pen.
hen house, silo. Price $12,000 for quick
sale. Would consider smaller farm or
city property in exchange. Charles 312.
ShaVer, 17% King street east, Hamilton..
10;41111 -HUNDRED ACRES -Jr -simile
eeen-e-we ty bush; slightly rolling nifty
loam; building needing repines; eleetrit
road, fenced, through property:. gem
snap; west half seventeen, coneessIce
three, Caistor; Canfield station oigh
miles, Hamilton twenty; no trading. A,
W. Austin, Confeedretion Life Building.
Toronto.
FOR SALE:
I ARGUS MAPLE SYRUP Evait0liet.T-
L4 or -nearly new; cheap. Apply Nor-
man H. Kern, 132 Eastbourne AVenue.
Hamilton.
rEMENT TILE PLANT. UP TO ns.irri
ed Tile plant. Five acres of graVel
9 feet deep. Four dry kilns and all ma-
chinery. Value now 416,000, Atli take
half price on account of health. . This
ls a double money maker, Also see Mar
list] of farms and village properties. Ap-
e)), • to John McCormick, Real Estate,
R. R. No, 3, Scotland. Ont.
Caxiebrooke AyrshiresP tork-
• •
shires and Cotiwolds:
't'oung pigs of either sex for inutiedlete
sale. Ayrshires and Cotswolds tor Sale
at all times.
F. M. RUTHERFORD, BellviewoOnt.',
SHORTHORNS
Bulls Sint feenitlege a11Ta82. Best of
typo and., quality"... 1-lerdeebull, The
Duke, dam 13,599 pounds of milk. For
rale at farmers' px•ices. Bell phone.
Thomas Greham,.R.R. No, 8,4PortePerry,
°not,
11•411.110410411•0011.07••■••••••
F OR SALIle-PUMP'SHOP, TOMS -AND
stock; excellent locality; tradelgoodt
111 -health cause ot selling. Apply on tail
en H. 11 13ar11es, Cookstown, Optarto.
PflOPERTIE'S 'FOR SALE'. 2
tOR SALE - InIttnE•-sTortEr•teetIet
block; 67 feet feentago; beat bushiest;
location in the town of Collingwood; need
openiug for departmental store; eotrimer-
cell conditions in town first-class; easy
terms of payment. C. Stephens CO., Lim-
ited, Collingwebd.
RICK STORE, WITH FIXTURES, IN
" Conestoga, 'Waterloo County; 9,000
square feet, on two, floors; good light
basement; geenral business tarried on.
over sixty years by sante family; reason
for eelling berasveinent. 21. Bowman, 10
Ernest avenue, Toronto,
Porisecsilame
bow instead of seeking teem to fiud
our pot of gold.
The lithe Turk hears from his nurie
that if he eittflutt touch the band of
orange that spans the heavens in the
rainbow his head will turn to silver,
with rubies for eyes and teeth el gold.
In many parts of Russia the ram'
bow is called a pump, end in-Hungaty
it is callea "God's pump" and "Nreabee
pump,"
In Ruesia, in some provinces, the
wells are. -covered with strong plat
forme, go that the water cannot be
drawil from them by the ratnbow, and
in other proVinces it le said that three
angels have dearge of the rainboW-
One eq. draw water through le 'from
the Carte, ttnthey to give water from
It to the clouds and smother to lettere
the water to the eertle in the form
of ram -Boston Herald.