The Exeter Times, 1922-6-8, Page 2MiMPLII
Man riomm,
MVO
A Slagle Wheel. Tractor id at/Wyatt!
Combined.
SPrYwheel dose any work for vehtch a wheel
or tend hoe can be used.
POWO/ 'Five Tines As uch.
mall enough for the half acre home gaadener—a labar saver and
>y rAverY Parket gardener, nursorYman and farmer,
ring 'Unite/rally Thorough aad Deeneratieel Cultivation.
For full information and Deseriptive leitereture
Agents Write Now
7.-FTAVT—IEE.L V COLBORNE are
, Dept, acele.
TOR ONT 0
Every Ma Poi 11 imasell
By HOPKINS MOORHOUSE
(CoPYright by luussoa comPan39
CHAPTER XXVII.—(Cont'cl.)
To bring things to a head and to
justify their actions Ferguson and he
had undertaken to prove their case
against Nickleby by exposing him and
his methods to the gelltielrlen NVI.10
shad last entered the room, These
gentlemen had been plaeed where they
could listen to the evidence for them-
. selves and, to make doubly sure, a
clictaphone had been installed and a
official court stenographer had taken
down the whole thing. It was almost
incredible that a criminal of this
man's typethad been able to engineer
himself into a place of trust in an
institution of such influence as the
Interprovindal Loan ees Savings Corn -
pany, to play fast and loose with its
credit ..as he had done, and to bam-
boozle its directorate, The feet that
he had been made to convict himself
must plead excuse for the subterfuge
in which they had been forced to in -
and Pat me into any shape you like,
eh? You confounded thief! You—
you--! '
"Aw, you shut up!" snarled Nickle-
by, who had sat through it all with
that cynical sneer of his. He knew
when he was beaten, With no further
word he followed the deteetwes from
the room.
They crowded about the Honorable
Milton Waring and Blatchford Fergu-
son with congratulations. Nathaniel
Lawson could not say much; but his
grip was tight when he shook hands
and his gratitude was evident, Mc-
Allister was not given to expressions
of sentiment, but as he bade adieu
there
iasra in his keen eyes. His editorial Phil and a gold watch, monogramed; Mouth
was an unaccustomed enthus-
was decided to prder cherges
againet Harriegtou Rhes, who plead-
ed la be ailowed to cerre oet his plan
of going to Mexieo todlools after his
leterests t110‘e, deeterted for the
eouili, where he QM:1,1a bestride a burr
and loee hizbeelf amone the Mexican
Bee Wade hs{ nodded his approval.
Rives had learned hie lesson end was
not fool enough to come back, Ienow-
fee the calibre of the male he had re.
garded Rives as a dangerous breeder
of mischief and when Mr. 'Waring
bed eonfided her fears that the Hon-
orable Milton was in difildulties, Wade
had:been Afraid the t, Blared sectuld seek
some revenge on his old-time enemy
through Aunt Dolly, That be was
preparing for something of the kind
in seeding Weiler to Sparrew Lake
was apparent. Plaemg MeCorquodale
at the summer resort had seemed a
Quixotic: thing to do; but Benjamin
Wade was not given to overlooking,
bets. He was glad to see the last of
Rives.
And MeCorquodale? The "Iron
Man" had scored offleial notice when
he brought the notorious "Red" Mc
Ivor to trial. He had had several
flattering offers as a result of it; but
all of these be had. refused at the
request of President Wade. Bob Gran
-
sten, had decided to accept a place with,
another railroad, and McCorquodale
took over his duties as Chief al the
Special 'Service Department for the
C. L. S.
Another promotion that took place
about the same time affected "gude
smart mans,',' named Svenson, who be-
came foreman of an important em -
tion of the line, with a ehanty of his
own and six-foot Olga Olafson as his
brand new bride. The couple went on
a wonderful honeymoon trip to Mete-
ara Falls, all expenses paid by Presi-
dent Wade no less, and when they got
back to their new home they found,
'certain bulky packages and boxes'
piled on the big deal table that Sven -
son 'had inade. Cristy Lawson's gift
was a complete set of beautiful dishes
and a bolt or two of dress goods and
Iturtain material; there was a -brand
new, latest model repeating rifle from
Many people !have', discovered that 2 in 1Shoe Polishes' aro
good for other things than for shining, shoes, ,,F9r, eX.,4„,rnPle;°""''
2 in 1 BLACK—Good for pOliShing motor cars; refiniehing SUit cases.
koclalts, black gloves, rubbers, hats, etc.
2 in 1 WHITE—cake or liquid—Good for cleaning hats, StRiDS whita,
skiits, white kid gloves, auto tires, etc.
2 in I TAN PASTE -000(1./0r Polishing furniture,bardwood floors, em
Por- ithe Best List of New Uses for., 2 in .2, We are Awarding Cash Prizes as P011owol$
1st awp.rcl $500.00—for the 'most acceptable list 20 Prizes of $1100—for the next twenty
2nd 300.00—for next best list " " 5.00—for the next fifty
3rd " 200.00—for third bestlist 50 " 2.00 --for the next fifty
10 Prizes of 25.00—for the next ten 100 " " 1.00—for the next 100 lists)
(Try to find new uses for any of the 2 in 1 Shoe Polishes, either black, tan, oxblood, or brown,
paste, white cake or white liquid, black or tan combination.,
'Write on one side of paper only. List uses according to colors.
Awards will be made according to decision of special comrnittee,,
and payment rade on or before October 1st, 1922. All lists
submitted to become our property. Address:
Plize Editor,
F. DALLEY COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED,
HAMILTON, CANADA, '
47e, Atfaft-kr .*MeiN'44,100110.0
in the morning paper would be strong,
very strong; he would call it "The
Mantle of Disraeli," or something like
that.
Ben Wade stood to one side, watch-
ing them take their leave, and his
u ge. a een tanned face was a ig t wit sa. s ac -
able experience and the Honorable
Milton Waring was glad that it wee tion. There would be a tremendous
sensation when the Recorder came eyumpin'e Yudas!" yelled the lie;
over. fellow at last He grabbed his six- partly a birthday gift and partly an
How to Have aPretty •
McCorcpiodale sent a case of assorted ,
tobaccos and a fine hunting -knife "in "Cheerfulness and content ape great
a leather sheath, while from Jimmy beautifiers and are famous preservers
Stiles came a big box of groceries. of youthful looks."—Charles Dickens.
When everything lay open before ' One of my correspondents wants 6
the array, speechless. 1 btain a pretty and
them Mr. and .Mre. Svenson stared at k h
shapely mouth. A pretty mouth is
now ow s an o
•
out. It would be a bully spread—not:foot smilina wife and kissed her with indica-ken of character. Dx, a ral
planned graft
Mac, but even a betterl a loud smaCk. " in her book on hygiene for women, with the cold cream several times a
one of 0 -raft charges, as originally1
story Of the fight which an honest, been the outcome of many consulta- about the mouth. Since all these them free from chaps and .00ld sores
The selection of these gifts had says: "There are twenty-eight muscles day, as it improves their color. keeps
muecles are developed by uee, the and makes them flexible. 'Thick or
Don't on any account use pepper.
It is true that moths hate pepper, but
the dangers that await the re -opening
of pepper -laden garments are too
great to beeetisked.
To Set Colors in Wash Goode.
Reds and Pinks—Soak in a strong
and preesing gently but firmly: up- solution of salt and water for one
ward, especiall3r when the corners of
hour. •
the mouth are reached, until the fin -
Greens, Mauves and Purples--
gers meet in the centre just, above
Wash thoroughly in a solution of one
the upper lip. Then take the fingers
ounce or alum to one gallon of water.
off and start again below the lower
Blues, Browns, Tans and Lavenders.
hp. Use a little cold cream with this —Soak for sever„al hours in one gal -
massage. len of water in which one ounce of
The lips should be rubbed lightly
sugar of lead leas been dissolved..
"I have only this to say, further,
gentlemen," he concluded. "It is ne
sinecure to hold public office and ad-
minister a public trust and I am mov-
ed to protest most earnestly against in order to remaintionest, of the Hon- It was surpris-
his Mise
thought was •
orable Milt's investigations and mouth comes to assume the expres-
the public tendency to discredit poli-
tics and the men who are devoting announcement regarding a royal come! o it by the thoughts of
:necessary in order to deeide on the Sion given t •
personal inconvenience and loss— to escape of the Interprovincial from the'. the individual. The figurative expres-
their energies—frequently at great missien to probe eonditions, the weight and pattern of a set of dishes
the government of the country. There criminal activities of its president, or the color scheme of window drapes,' sion, "down at the mouth," comes to
I Almost every evening in the week be literallyestrue, and the angles of
are those who cannot seem to admit the dramatic arrest of Nickleby, the,eleendrick had found it necessary to go the mouth are seen to be ,habitually
that it is passible for a man to enter work of Cristy Lawson. Trust Mutely, to the Lawson home to discuss drooping until at last this is the -fixed
-the political arena and remain as hen- not to miss oily of it.
• I something or other and, they had gone
I shopping together for two whole ex-preseio
-- n 'of, the face. A healthy
est and sintere in public life as he And Ben Wade, whose faith in the •
condition of the public mind is to be ed unshaken when things looked' afternoons—excursions which had ex- -
. frame of niind is the only means to
has been as a private :citizen. Such a Honorable•Milten Waring had remain -1
deplored, even as the past events -upon, blackest, smiled as he watched. His, try
:tendedo motor spins e coun-1 1.ceaP a-thnelopfaroef
t ' into th
and dinners down town and so, on. Into 1,fvrroinmklbeseing converltied
and drooping
which the condition is based are to advice to McAllister, his faith in War- And Svenson wedding pres.- angles at the mouth. The wrirti.• es
be deplored. If the people look upon ing, had been vindicated; but he waslAald when the
ents no longer furnished excuses, fer! are not, as a rule, caused by any
government as a joke, the joke is on not thinking of this. He was think- I the very good reason that they had trouble in the skin itself, but in the
them; for their g'°-vernment is what ing Of allot:he/es steacifiet faith -that;
they make of it or permit it to be. had been sordy tried. It would the tissues of
be a been shipped to their destination,' underlying muscles,
"It is my belief that below all goy- happy morrow for Dolly Waring. which have become relaxed. or weak -
'It was always something else that
needed consultation, such as President eeed.,
ernrnene like the sure -rock foundation "So long:, Milt" he said heartileel Wade's flattering offer to Phil to join - - • ' pretty •
of a worth -while edifice, must lie the "We're proud of you, old man."I Many an otherwise face is
!the executive of the Canadian Lake .
politician had been forced to put upltions between Mr: Philip Kendrick and
full lips will be lees noticeable if kept
soft and smooth, and they .should be
kept closed. Too many perscins hav-
ing a full underlip allow this to drop,
giving the face a vacant expression,
while closed lips make the mouth look
firmer and improve ehe expression.
Is it necessary :to add that no mat-
ter how shapely the mouth may be it
is unattractive if the teeth have 'been
neglected? Irregular and protruding
teeth can be straightened by means of
dental appliances, hut treatment of
this sort is not within every one's
reach. However, any one can, and
every one should keep the teeth clean,
using a tooth -brush three tines a ay
and a tooth -paste or powder at least
once a day.
Remember, that a smiling face, pro-
vided the teeth are clean, is always
an attractive face, no matter what the
features are; and 'a pleasant expres-
sion is more becoming and will beau-
tify one more quickly than all the
lotions and crearns in the world.
spirit of fair dealing and a law-
abiding citizenship. Let the people
determine that corruption in politics
will spell political ruin instead of per -
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Souvenirs.
sonal aggrandizement and see how Because the world is such. a very l tain choice suburban villa with a won- or as if she felt that the whole world
swiftly every political ya.cht will trim big place and there are so many p I
It was surprising, too, the way thel was against her. Time and again
derful lake frontage.
eo-
gasoline consumption of the Waring girl whose features, if analyzed, are
its sails. The cry that 'politics are so pie busy with so many differen0.
' in their communities will leave no-!eime for more than a brief pause of
I imotor launch increased. inc Honore. -
positively plain has passed for a good -
rotten that the men who count most things, life goes on as usual with little',
` The metal which casts the age of•
in government will then cease and we, p
I presence at dinner one night; he
will have genuine public service. i to -day's events goes back into e
th and aeeachant smile.
"I did not intend to make a political melting -pot of the stereotyper to ap-1 thought there mast be something; If you have reason to suspect that
'wrong with the engine, but there was'llyour 'expression is not all that could
speech; but many times of late 1 pear to -morrow with new' announce -
I a twinkle in his eye that betrayed be desired, try the smile cure. This
have felt like resigning. As long as ments. 1 •
"Here's a dipping that I got to -day
t dictate our political standards, so Rec:order's sensation routine resumed"
• dance for its balance upon shifting shareholdets in the offices a thel expression was caused by worry, as
Hughey Podmore.!' j platforms. Interprovincial Loan & Savings Comed He read it aloud. It cited the para it is in almost everybody, and. the
ticulars of a strange -case which had, worry itself unfitted her for her day's
: "I thank you. gentlemen, for your pany and a unanimous deinand for:
. reached the hospital at North Bay: work by making her nervous and. un-
' h N te • • 1 L t •
attention. e fac s eve given y
I th • e on The Venus
, Shores Railway or the yeey exception- P Y
al investment opportunity that pre-; de Milo would not be considered beau-
' sented itself in connection with a cer-' tiful if she looked peevihh or -cross/
able Milton even took occasion to men.: laaking and decidedly attractive young
thing to do with active participation, wonder at the experiences of others.
tion the matter to Aunt Dolly in Phil's woman, be.cause ofa sweet expression
'arty success and corporation support During the -weeks that followed the" I v,,as invented: by an ingenious woman
r
Ifrom Billy Thorpe," said Phil, quitei who had a disagreeable and discour-
irrelevantly. "It's from the North] aged droop to her mouth, and it work-
willlong will we have men like Nickleby its sway and only among those direct-
: there attempting corruption, so long lY concerned did memory linger.'
: political leadership be forced to There was a lively meeting of irate' Bay paper and concerns our friend, ed wonders in her case. Her . usual
Controlling the Wily Moth.
If you want to avoid any possibility
of finding woolen underclothes, win-
ter coats, furs, or your . precious
blankets riddled with iboth holes next
winter when you want eo else them
again you have to be very careful
how you. pack them away. This is
the time of the year When the clothes
moth is busy finding the Isplot in
which to deposit her eggs and she
usually makes a beeline for the finest
ean be substantiated readily- by Mr. the government of its affairs. upon: some weeks ago—a man who had been able to concentrate her mind. One clay woolens.
t Ferguson, Mr. Wade and Mr. Mc- Old Nat's recommendation the new - this woman felt so tired and dis- The safest way of all to defeat the
found wandering. in the woods with
bits of what ap eared to be bank-'
Allister; but no doubt the demonstra- secretary appointed was a reliable and, P . . couragecl that she decided to turn moths is to put the garments into an
t t k t 1 1 H. Is*
tion of the attempt to misuse the loan
company'a funds to the extent of a
, quarter of a million dollars—the
interview that has taken place in. this
:aoorn to -night --is sufficiently conclu-
sive in itself."
' "Conclutive?" piped old Timothy
'Drexel, unable longer to contain him-
self. He elbowed his way toevards the
rserisoner and shook a bony finger in
front his nose. "You miserable
scoundrel!" he exploded. "Old fool,
loyal young man by the name oe
James Stiles. a smile 'wouldn't help things. Greatly'
was unsuccessful, and while awaiting hand had been delirious Later ! to her surprise she found that ' •
I had. been seratehed and bleeding in over a new leaf and see if somehow
when it is irritated' it becomes excited
. : in ever it necessary to —ell brushoancl I
h had •ll li • • ' " I and b eta into urflame. .,
trial upon several charges he had when e become rational appar-t .7elY s oit time it did. Worries seem- even b at the cbothes, for one can
plenty of time to philosophize. Thank Irate Father ''(to up-to-date daugh-
ently and his condition had improved,: ed. to straighten th.emselves out and never be absolutely sure that moth
to the work of Bob Cranston, Chief the eggs have not already 'been deposited ter)—_When your mother was a girl
of the Special Service Department of world was a pleasanter place to live on them If this h a lre dv ban
appeared of small account, and tl
he had 1.•efused positively to reveal his:
identity or to malce any statement
as to the circumstances which had led' a ai) a " --Pell" she ....'outclreeeed all the, girls in the
the Canadian. Lake Shores Railway, in just because she had learned to ed the Most elaborate recautions will
Nickleby's past record stood revealed to his condition; so tha.t he had been: . neighborhood, but it leoks as if you
discharged as a "mystery." He had smile instead of flown. not prevent disaster.
and there was talk of extradition. w.e This woman told me that any ona Grease in particular must be re: are trying Do outstrip them. .,
After a conference between Wade exPresee an in e g
airtight bag or box and seal the box
lip securely. Before doing this, how -
HEAVY TOLL PATO BY
OUR FUR -BEARERS
BEAVER PELTS LEAD iN
BULKVALUE.
General 'Decline" in Prices Has,
Lowered Total Value of An-
nual,Pelt Products
The deflation in the market 'value
of furs is graphieelly illustrated in a
reaert just issued by ‘the Dominion.
Bureau of Statisties on "Far Pro-
duction in Canada in 1920-21." e"The
very high prices which prevailecl an
1919-20 resulted inc verution ora'the
fur produet of that year of $21 387 -
, P
005, whereas, last year the output
was valued at but $10,151,594. Thor;
t,
AV:AS a slig•ht decrease in the nuniber
of pelts taken, but market conditions
were responsible for much the greater
portion of the decrease in value.
In 1920.-21 there were 2,936,407
pelts of wild, fur -bearing animals
taken, against 3,600,000 in 1919-20.
Beaver was the principal pelt mar-
keted in bulk value, 164,656 skins
accounting for $2,686,472. Muskrat
provid,ed 2,015,481 ekins valued at
$2,505,375, and earne second in point
of total'value. Marten or sable, with
47,292 skins, was third, with a value
of $1,081,871, or $22,87 each. Otter,
with 10,931 skins, at $24,02 each, aria
117,561 mink at $8,23 each, were even
represented in the totals. The muCh
maligned skunk, a,t $1.73 pei...'ekin, pro-
duced $130,130 for the 74,972 pelta
marketed.
High Priced Fox Pelts.
Foxes, wit.h six Classdfications, are
among the higher placed furs. Sil-
ver fox, the aristocrat of the Inrebear-
ers, supplied 2,843 pelts, at an aver-
age value of $151.99. There were 'also
121 blue fox at $76.75; 21,416 white
fox at $34.62; 3,100 cross fox 'at
$51.09; 18,137 red fox at $11.61, and
60 other fox at $4.22, which accounted
for $1,552,232 of the total.
The emine (weasel) provided the
Blacks, Grays sand Buffs—Use one emend largeet number of skins, 386, -
tablespoonful of black pepper to a 034, but at the low prim of 49 cents
gallon of water. per skin it was not largely represent -
If one cannot trust to memory to ed in the tatal:yalue -of the food Qro-
recall these directions just when they duetiore whereas but 4,866 fisher, at
are needed, copy the above or tut it $58.86 per skin, accounted for ags6,-
from the paper and paste onto the can 461.
where you keep the powdered alum The toll whith the wild life of
and the sugar of leach and -place on Canada is paying that the fur trade
the shelf with arnmoniaeblueing and may be kept supplied with raw mate -
other materials used on wash day. rial ie enormous. The taking of nearly
ythearer; nclielmlioanndanciiineaailisy tiondsicuaptpelsy that Early May.
Now are the hille at Kirkland. fair
again .
With the green mantle of the flowee-
fug year;
From ehady banks the, shy wake-
eobin peer, -
And the bong stennned blue -violets
lleter the lane.
Now may one liark the phmhee bird's
refrain,
Deep in the denser thickets one may
hear '
The pheasant's sharp sea:cc:ate keen
an,c1 clear.
The river stretches like a saver chain.
Upon the bosom oe this smiling land
'Where May winds laugh amid the
meadow grasses
That wave their thin green fingers
as one pa,sses;
Come, Memory, and take me by the
hand "
Give me back all for whIch.my 'heart
Is , fain
Now that the Kirkland hillle are fair
again!
=Elizabeth Scollard.
.10
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
There are more than 40,000 doctors
in the United Kingdom.
A inatch head does not think and
Nickleby's attempt to secure ba• il: P
di? Putty, eh? You hand me taffy and the Honorable Milton Waring it take up a:homestead and eventually go' having a peevish droop to her neouth moved, for mothswill always selecb.
earned, that be was a YoUng smile at her 'own reflection for ten Another point to remember is that
Our SNIP Pearl Ware Wash
Board is so strong, tough and
durable that a full-grown man or
woman can stand on it without
doing the ruliEgg—s---u3"-a:ce or any
part of it the least harm! The enameled sur-
face won't chip, flake or Peel off. Think of
the wear there is in such a wash board!
There is the same wearing qualities in all
articles in .45P Pearl Ware. Try out the
iwash board and be convinced.
Pearl Wore
imosav 4. amiram
"'ISSN EZT METAL PRODUCTS C6 Lildrf
MONTPEAL ronof,rro winropEc.
eomonroa vAacouvaa cfr,LeAav
in for pure-bred stock. It was pre-' should sit he front .of her mirror and such epots in prderence to any othei.
farmer who had therefore,een working in some minutes, three times -a day, or oftener woolens should be washed before they
lumber camp and on his. way out to if she found. hreself worrying. At
civilization had got lost le the woods first she said, it seenaed absolutely
and had become temporarily deranged . e
by the experience. linb6eils to sit and grin at nothing lat
. Having successfully sidetracked the .all, and, to wateh oneself doing it; bUt
conversation, Phil excused himself after the operation hadcontinued'for
from the table and hurried to his a minute or two, one always got, to
room. Here he dressed with s,crupu- laughing at the idiocy of it and the
bus care. He unfolded a small earn- "blues" And other fancied miseries
are mit away. It is a fact that moths,
much prefer anything that has been
near the body to perfectly clean gar-
ments.
So few of us poesess airtight boxes
that a few alternatives :which have
been proved successful should be use-
ful to the honsewife. One method is
brie handkerchief and a dollar to vanished. like magic. Several times a to first put the garments into it card -
make sure that the little hand -Faint -
clay the drooping muscles of the board box and sprinkle with naptha
ecl pin was quite safe; then he olded
mouth should be massaged with. the or :carbon belle. Then wrap the box
the articles together a.gain and placed
them in aii inside pocket with a care tiPs of the first two fingers, starting in eeveral thicknesses of nevvspaper
befitting the important part they were in Itte centre underneath the lower and paste clown .seeutely so that the
about to play. ' lip, using both hand's at the Samtime tme moth calmot possibly find entrance.
.
He now unlocked a drawer in the ---- ! The box of course, can be dispensed
cheffonier and took out, a very small v ith more pews:papers used, but
square box, 'morocco leather 'velvet -
Li Pri e s
Radio
We are dietribuctora for.
RADIO PARTS AND
COMPLETE SETS
anci ready to give you ageuoY in
your locality.
Write foe oun Prieeleatt and
propoeititet.
orniniorL Eledric -Supply
CO., TD. 110'lQUeerit St. -V$1., 'Toronto
hreox litters to Iteep the garment§
lthed. The stone was a .beautilul Avhite from ceeakiiige ' 1
one and he stood off a pace or two -
A coverirem of newspapers and fie -
and admired it, It certainly made 9 , .,, ,
the other solitaire she had been wear -
II like thirty cents! And to think that
ing on. lie,r engageinent finger look
I the "engagement" had been merely a
1 detail of her masquerade in Fetgey's -
trolgx e; It IN. nOt 6(:* easlY to be
office! To -eight— ? sure that the fasteriing is Testily
Witl a sigleef el-itiifact.ion he pock- secure, "
eted t e-.. little leat er box. Then he It; is a mistake to put the p elsageS
, slipped. ou-t the hack way, Laking a
I lateh-kee6aerit'a hine.„ They were going in a dark cupboard or anywhere where
i canoeing to -night and he knew that there is the leas Suspicion of damp
evottld be late, very lete, when he A light, dry :cupboard IS 'better.
1 eiliriard's Linimeet for Burns, etc.
leetiirrieCI.
(The End.)
Lift Off with Fingers
, eeesee.s6
Doesn't Inirtatgd bil I rap a DU e
-"heezone" on an tieting 9ortit
thal corn stops hurting,Tri:en shor -
yop lift it right off v.veeb fingers,
eser dyuggrat AellS a tiny bottle of
"Freelzoholl• for a Tew cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soetecorn,
or euro between the toe, and the cal-
luses, withoul soeeiteee or irritation.
great care must be :exercised, and
vigorous enfdacement of regulations
governing hunting and trapping as-
sured if the capital stock of wild lip
is not to be impaired. it"
This great natural resource, the rst
to be exploited in Canada, is one or AC
the most consistent prodncers. Given
reasonable protection, it will -continue
to reproduce itseLf and provide a
source of revenue to many of our
widely scattered settlers, to the trap-
pers who penetrate the wilderness,
sometimes at great risk, and to .the
-various branches of the fur trade and
industry.
What is Sound?
The most wonderful aclReveinent ia
a.coustics that we know of is repre-
sented by the violin. Suggestion has
more than. once been made that an
auditorium might be built in the shape
of a fiddle; but obvious diftleultiee in
the Beating of an audience have pre-
vented the carrying out of the idea.
l It is only within recent yeare that
much has come to be understood in re-
gard to sound. Formerly churches and
other places of public assembly were
cles-igneel more or less by guesswork,
so fareas acoustics were concerned,
each such building being a hopeful ex-
periment. To -day, however, the archi-
tect is able to rely upon definite
principles which have beea s.eientia-
cally worked out.
Seientific invmttgators are still
working an prolalems et the kind, and
one of the section.s of the U,S. Bureau.
of Stancia,rds is d.evoted to the study
and meae,urement of sound. Often, by
its expert advice, the burean has beea
eble to lend important help in remedy-
ing acoustic defects of theatres, as-
sembly halls and churches..
A few moneas ago a request was re-
ceived from Johannesburg, South Afri-
ca, for help In improving the acoustics
of the town hall in that city-, which
contains a very large auditorium. Al-
though the whole meter had to be ar-
ranged by correspondence, the bureau
was able, from plans alted data con-
cerning the structure, to suggest what
tor
the
ti
dto be a esti erect° re neniedY
Coneiciering their lack of scientific
tdiaietaa, riethiitaDeeo
tvs,oneclelgilon.tlhowijIlie:alism lartioc:eatsi:liftu,n1
leueope wei' in dee emitter of aeoue-
tiea, The moset rerna.rleable Mai:ding
in the World', in title 're,speet, 44ekelee
Mormon Ternple In Salt Lake City,
e heard is a-tb
NvtIrwatls'ee olnailiathiisvehlioivtAasp:d, iuiccib
tteunit:.
440 4iuchi as
an Entglieh elergyrn'' an acivertis—Z— ‘4vea.
the London Thnea. In his advertise -
meg Le said among ether things that
it waS essential not only that big eook
eleyuld have a senee or humor but Mee'
that she should exemplify the Opirit
of Galatiane v. 22. Now Galatians
v, 22, reads thus: "But the fruit off' the
spiri t is love; joy, eieaee, bong-
euferinge !gentleneeserooanee5tul,,t114.4