The Exeter Times, 1922-8-10, Page 2tadr
BY KATHARINE U SANN AH PRICHA D
------1-"--1-Copyright by od der and stought
" r`You'ze the the rest of them, :Good,
riff It you herd us all to-
eyes
cJnX
to—eyes youg Ott ers, "if yatl mean yee're �:.
had er indifferent
ret you mean," his
th zets L y
Wirelees Wonders.
Until -zz rr vv i cies lnesseges have
fallen
like the raja Froth heaven, anc'i'
T 1 th tt
Instead at helping te•t!YVe
may be heaping ,a wok£ to haYxy h
lambs, y''t41're making; a mistake,"
by rill I hold' sacred,
ya'u'11 net repent�•
,
amwone•'-Who .had a proper ies'tenneent
a i^arc < <, _ � ,
linin another ishan ce for" Iris life y cru
"'I'd roach • out his cup and receive: '
is fills' .A message intended for the
infoimstion only of the sen,d'er•tizzii `'
aululrassee is poured into- the ears of picnic Lunc}zes ••
4�a'ith Little `York.
ae tin'°' 11�sltenexs,, end ex ham -
d°11°
�, irds . 01 ,ilv ar r, `. , • . ., "
swing or
o
ala earl S swear 3
of whet .you havo Reston in the porch sti g
" ' cot for' what nutecttoii a private code g"nixd
done Forane, P 1
n , sion 'ef 'spirit- • , .. '1.11 the world.
l to ,ito
Mary ,, .
" n,::'1 h said simply, he
, you,'" she s tless� . s tl tough t
believe 1: • v izard earnounce 1 b
Z
c Donald's working clot�hea' v Engineers
She tool _ 1 �xrierican Instituto of Ilaclio E b.
from the, Pe'g's where ' his r,e vl - discovered method of so
,e we • ,
hind the diooY•: yr i-
lxi i . directing waves. • as to colleen
-
stood
o
.I^0n1. � -
instead
ot• i
nst,
s
s�i;uo illt.1-4,e.-ax
-grey flannel shirt, tool a.SaeY
•telco <
'bleached ,
rise
RESOLVED
TO SCALE EVEREST
—'• MEN' UNDER 3O AND PER -
chilies.
cines and a,fraendly contest between �ECWEATHER -
class in the' olaere-tilln of add-ing ma •. y �E'
the succe,s'eftil stenagraph'ers anti t
nxocl: tht�se h- 4. suznnier,ay ,, e Mi Fred a.,xc�. ,
' •ina regale). Canada.
the, �f'` rix, g e � ��,,•
'dreading _ ion tv ii,.t of
inner no becomes in ez°as c bein
, p
"Application fori??s as°e already ;
ho
M xv 51111 ed 'her e piavides it is 1 nowt
relieved. Aud now Marconi, the 01 gin'tl wire in p . T
t d
t
1
cl
oil
• , � Redbreast or Mr. Gat, ,
w<tbching. Rabin t�o � iso s� ecta,ve
:sent out 1 P
t ortestanbs
:t_ to _ ado- meal and in auvance
cs returned he tun bo bird c<ttahin his goal y �, a ze rstez
•s. 'notches on x� and his e1 r re t J � g • t the zix Y g
� Yater noh so tl a
z Chapters.
Synopsis me of 1 recess ng worn, taut s r y
'were r� o i
T
care- _ 4ller. h
I
e - �ieuta,l Ya r
r , :� n + , d dro
am co 1
and n,. Cameron naught oad.of sea -chest that g
Donald. «M�.zy l.au r e heard r< �, e the heavy
ztdswhole. F to take part,
1' w h d i ed p
ni;• a home out a t ` t t
When little a '
fresh sour Ali-es.e i ori an invisible r p of of the things they do, andg Merit trans gr
e�a: yeti and the family need a�
.. . n, on FF7vh<t q .n. 'eehnrca�l'Schcol, Buri -i
�t rt earl . ragged me. _ „~ : ; ,tot n. felt hat : ,. _ ,• . ,. a_ selected Y just through Z
ir,, o Qa i.i �g aredone. t ihexYi, lEn boots. and a and delivers ui, a av e� on
Mary that o of b•iol I ,, the old 1
tat, 111, Ycxiit not ex institution
them wounded, entered, .the h ° Pave, he �lorvand tool,., , pro- such, as ap . , ass Celle e or r�hatev
fhc r, intr had fallen oxo hen the shed where
t P o e'ct iv can lie already p ju g ,
a xtalrty h<.d Eiorn bj hot on . ,. prepare for ; •' ifutind
unstinted n srp reit which tool{ a day to p P :tter:led. Fite
ofie•.e,l them ,� r t e truth, lYe ' f � m« have a
> c lei rale fo lx , keV t � r a distance o the y
, " Norac. tee r were P t tl. ii' S •tel to Y
a h is naw is ening u � ., '- _ hat, an la an true days a e zas.,e ,
,, i. � n,s�zicl. 7_'heYes�only one , "but .. • �� , tiro lOQ n i1esbut the reflector used in d Y. g -econd prizes in each glass ane z
Tslan ,
zoxn tkie p d
f "Timer scae z
he
z e tinixM
tt ��zzx<
< Y
C 1 r lt'waS.
one: els to 'thinking what• a bother a and hent when they 'w sh
g
ted, da <
. ..� -tient one 3aY tJ y
civilized mein really but
airing
f the Australian ran vzocs 'that you sli�ould Abe treating me, d • f corner of the •room She ra c n Ism on a es x ,
minds it ordinarily, l�iit damng• the. hot >" 'thane classes az•ra•rl�''ed• provide
was
i . G seam ra
so e ,.al 7 n o- retire. coYn a
, , months ry •he � e cif P
r far sramm4Y Pl z. is rhos
. .. outhetn , yin forces it for expert typ ,
Part d , now
1 of ...,
off aha_ ., ,, ,. , _ heaYd and a tilt �Y Ulcadcast Pit icer i :
iib.e tales Ivc 1 P ,. .-,. hose
da �v it s to , - _ - rUkla it.xs cllffezent.
Y 5 , sof «radtiat.o�n, az,l t
fourth -recent
i the i.o , a �lzt a pair , it :were , tzvel ae d.
�I the things C then he lar.ought , _ , td r li -ts�rla,c, hose as , y .
z the old
r t ° s four axon •,
9t1 t David h 'i
f g where it will 7 ho thrc
fl l also one o rot the tarn dz•rvin
his father set o
t t rhe stony I'll 1 roe tus e luz , y d f but b Yze
1 d d t t
had Ther tell me--it
•
f. ,d me , i is
bo
0
'C .befriend them—at a price. „ "Men vv{
ho
promised to .0 e she tired
p then neape, at ,
treachery of McNab,
and the Y.
j •—it the life ma es
little
out
for
have been sent quite
lieu
thinge, 'become --n
thinge,
lxo.
"Deadhe said,"men w
oda-'s'hame,
ed
, '- ,now—even oil' ]holding �btg Po` v,;oh;l,d, kill a woman who has' se v
country nca�Y ,
Y fear
stions- ��ho pay MoNab what- he lil.es them as you have served us, for
vbetray
gete
v<would b
away.' tl Y
<vQ
ti
e� e
�� to 3gone
sit S
themthey'd d t awhen
because he helped l?, .V
b ' —YOand he black
e dont i i her men . t,
The)" Pay -ibecausie 'if i:h 5 , - i them—senddem
matter who they are, what they re da . bloodhound's after them, condemn
against them,' and torture again. Oh,
ruin--�a rvonci fresh' him g , them to hell1
4 go to the derbies and, women have done it, and men like me
andback they'd v n ,.
there's a new game, have made other women 'pay •
the tells. Bet
.,g Mary
• � �. out for the capture' oii'eazn of anger lighted
now.. A reward de � A b
convicts.” Cameron's eyes,
of escaped con .
ism
�, ,h
Yhis voice' 'wain give
.�h weary bitterness at lY It you.>laelieve• T d �,,
The, h aek gain
1 chance f taking you b dg
took a shiarper edge': , �� thte ch an .e o � g y ,,
if
�he
ear;,the
Shelf,"
•ot'ni night; T'1ay low" , there: is' Donald's gunn
"It was �h 4 , tol <t,, '
chancenatter for your-
... s waiting for the Gahanshe said, Settle the Y
McNab g truth
' � and et the food But if you will believe the
im wed came get, sold. Y
te11h
have, is with you and
and 'cl'otlYels he'd promised' to it ie this: My heart
late...: �I'wait' t i like u; ,
_ _ for Itwas o
r us.all
tead _oY
3
n and cried;
Y
d
c
o
anybody muttered d,
.seem man x t
�t s s ,.11
n
Yd he s.
there
d T
n
ti t
until ed f
f
, lar and the lights went Dave* waking, wailed fretfully.
ab'out the3
,
. the "We'll ,stranger
a room.att-morrow," the- . g
—all buttheone in� �,all go to ,
all th-
,: " o,cloth-
crept
' ed of waitingand t ll give ns food and.
Then I got tri said.. Yot
side g„
flat
lay�
shanty 'andI.
,dile thee',
e1�t up to..""Yes,”
gif the " " little wearily.
i . n� to see replied' a 1 t.
against the wall, hoping-� Yes, she ep
dear and I could get a word "But will you not rest now? I,"must
way was'
t the child
na� e
with, MeNab. . The wall v�:as� be sll:eeging myself because
CHAPTER TV,--(Oont'd.)
s
« there The say t ei z,
Y
r e s'he 'sax . e �.i: axes mon w vl y . , t s and either azY-:
stitch it fo Y' , . . . o$ an . Y 1? � �.:ls a.ncl<certafi�a e I. to, • semd,in serves to catch hl.ie .eche redo-„
,, .. � atSteve' whq lied g -, :ir the ton- .. the Iii
th a lance ndei our arm or dance 111 g
he Zii g _<<•I' �•tl^i. the uai_ tnc:l. u Y _•. : +ntles the vnnner'to a p
'i ed'— he tlie v;�'tve-�thus htuled torr< c
•� . a aan an lire b trail to
n. a ve g nci ,'lint the air Theatre,
faln'e P . noati of the aaz . a tn�ion In the Da Y.
n •om e
, � or awh_la seen ni�ax°k- an!d thz�s enables the se d , nn�al �, p .
event live need of a hat f okoz°s ot-whew-one 'atroz•1al'Ex-
- ,, • is- same favoYzte no Pic�ha=hie Canadian, N
' band��i =e on his _head, ..and ung opera,toa to de�termina both d for wh •
wx . hat bit is Possible tosolver
isYou • , In the ease of can really rest, rvheYe 1r hibition Association is awarding
when -the cut healed, y tante and d.•ection,
• for •the tape -Lem - all the little -take lace 011
, eat. ..anti. you.. �., n of S',Tliis conres� will P
one to , out the i ocu :8,
give ham tlizs, ii,avigatcls ..eel�in�,
that a art p Exhibition'
.� have lostworries is and vexations t P n of the I:
to so- you winch can neither st•afteanoo
will be able Y, Y the lighthouse nhic" they the la
"ours:"` "sounding" of dais- of everyone's life. The man of the
3 see nor hear this S (
continued) �Iec
b
(To )
m
e:
a
dta
I had a mother who re
lie tier will be quite `as house wilj 1 li
tante-throt ri t
1 enjoy this little-
c `ange Those Reading lylothers.
i ;• r.; much
casual routine quite as
as the sea
•d ,
dark Ye
or o0
tom of :Meeting position in g of hates who s u
lr , ... , ,, Sagas".°f ,
i .. W>elxs err dictuan�aly defines a,pleni., _, � ellbtved
1 bettor. With the � ; ched in their y
ness by sounding Cutlasses ,clot
as., "A pleasure pail
the souls
ref that had toed
is a ver old bel a party whose members It y tU h difficult p
01,
thick, and there was a crack in it. T
could• see into that room with the
light. McNab was there, and the
b thern with him.
trooper from Port -Southern
Under his coat, I .could make onzt his
uniform. A bottle of rum made th
will be ill if I'm not careful of him -
The man stood before her abashed,
working asp though he were
his rata wo g
inin the' desire to cry as Davey
restraining
was cing.
r, ,• you should
e I can't und:arstand wiry
them,and Iare," he said at' length, ,ted•
talk go:ea.ay betweenibe as you :
rd the plan the were making.' It voice breaking,.
lea �P,,
"Ah,' g she
: there's reason ,enough,
sighed, and turned away from him.
himself down 'before, the
He threw tem
fire.. But Mary did not sleep when she
uahlin of « their -floor at the other end of
them and tell M I<a b lav on the
v;hereab:outs when they 'thought they the room, although the regular breath-
ing of her guest told her when he
Slept. Once she sat up and 'looked at
liim where he day stretched before the
fire as he had thrown himself in",an
attitude of: utter exhaustion, The
keep
:.. � 'not
i
h��n should:
was that M Laws
too close a watch for travellers' from
the Island=be too keen on their scent
and'"MeleT b should' play friendly to
were
rest them, and the pair ef 'them would
share the reward,. Steve and I were
expected. We were to be first vic-
r°1" cemf'erted him. The c.°n/Ps'si°11 of the man on the leed, kept her a -Ake.
her eyes banished the evil, mirthless She found herself listening to the
smile from his. • , tan,geed threads "0,e his raving. The
"I got back to Steve," lie said more firelight leaot in- long beams acre,ss
nuietIlY• "He was almost to& ill te the room. There was no fear but a
walk. He un.clersteed though that we strange awe in her heart. -
veould- not be troubling MeNab, when .
'' I told him, whit had', happened, and r''' R-Nrd
was quiet—though he- had heen moan- 'CHAPIE .
ing and crying all day. It„, was be- In the morning the tall man's eyes
cause of his lever I was 'afraid to followed Mary as she went aboat the
leave hlin again, or to -try to get food work of her house. ,. ,
the ranges,. But we hadn't gone far
when he gave out and I had to cany
him. I wanted to get him away from
the trracks wher.e the sound of his ray -
- fr am,the
h
hoz ed
cos 4
} tl
Yl e- a
eu bl the r
de da e
as Lore.'
P
Bird Lc�
ithe children and yourself,
from the
A11 the world over,
and z o
much inrs�terious lora' i d whose members
earliest times, two methods- to eihleck against each,1 }
attached ed itself to birds S 1
h
ether, the mariner should be able to
navigate in eg eou
�courses. n :-unseen, islands
projecting pellets of laud. The sailors
been of SO
M0
for centuries has
would
n
wo
ma;ic vision whichP.,
�
to see through fog, and while -actual
sight 'is' -not yet avav is e i redo -
si ht" promise to be hardly' less im-
portant
portant and service.a
carry �proviSiOflS with them, Surely "Blackbirds" stowed the.' hold
Blackbirds
t f g beneath,
Heaven in the elaborate pre-
'ihe dead' ass to and themselves' out !rvvth
of p ... still be- and around d
it is
Eas a
s al_d �n� the.' i s could not be p
of birds, arat onwho �� � lays
P- thei rr ho read me Y
is flutter p ] g L had R. mo
of these souwhen yea beginyour
lieveci that some1 f mo sure -party. So :y g and 11�<1nt ands..: golden
m, l n for 0f anoientg
about 110 in bird form. tld it him preparations, you should pia
err
days
Some 'Indian tribes rr • - methin and prepare _.,
U so g easily .,...and.I
of Marmon
touch -: certain , „ plans tee a few
in as> titre abodes of. the animated d for ZJhic every boy
,has
-
llt$`
1� Qir dead. chiefs, Old prints + shelf. .
saute of til Ule• More
the tale
d'
in
Climbers Assert In..
Retbar;�eil
t_o
r�Av b
c Fhauld
formation
ccess.
SY:i
5?iL6'e FL$Ure
' bted1 " can bs•
r • •e,�0' nndou 3
klon'nt Lr el S .
t' be doze by men,
red but it ilYtrs
conquered
$a •ewiio5willlas
ai o g
under thirty } e s
cperfect
: � , outer
u Iii to a.l.,a
Eomtluia�te -enc g
r
1�i6t
lie"o iu «,
u. ,tion„• Pl i... p l
her co d
went
t- i D,''T.,G.
ori of ' T:ieutezita,n.. Ced;one-. r
{.,
iii ,
l�ongstai'�, and George 1 xuah, ri•ho haver
England and who have made=
arrived in T' o ...,
yto the Royal Geo-
graphical
eo--
a nelmnaly report Y
I
Society.
'°li
,ratelt,
g F
more than.
i that men of
'illi:eir idea s
:, .sullicient vitality to>
not
thirty have
i ors and
terx able ccld that
staid rite r g.
's` vitality at that tremendous
.E'Ap.One
t. ;-
even under �l_e best circum.•
altitude,
with which neitihea of the ex•-
,tancc,s
s
peditio is -.of last year or this year were,'
savored. In fact, they said this ex-•
f
lietlitian diad early :rvo days of favor-
able
weather during the time they
were
making the supreme a-ttemI}t to
eaoh the summit.
at
Cam.
revert assarts, that1?
"'Tho P
rich trio- final attempt.
Three, from �1
merle, theexpedition was wonk-
i�*as .m,
ing under a handicap of a temperature
b time.
f 29 degrees curing most of the lira .
0
Lieutenant Colonel Strutt was un-
able higlhlei•. than 23,000•feet
able to
and
sandwiches, en the emergency
b 10- never hurt quicklyd '
vanhoe,
ories .
U. birds, regarding
to 1f v cans
ar event1 this nd It is a wise pl p, , ht to know
lbh b hastiivg
of , something which may be use
e theI had a mother who zea' me
•lwa s picture tv 1
v<i f
,f, ,e Y . ' k
nearly 1
Y � a t
� ' •ai v
and carvingsfirst food: bre �
, hfe canes ;The
mote the sailor ,
i the ' �hal�e
ectal
landsman I u t '- True to his trust till his tragic
tl 1 1
1 the robin is regarded as sacred, Its y
away YazYso
• Of GePort that hound of the. hills o
,
soul as leaving- the body n >e s
to be ono
vxo must
e herd automobiles are passing.
at
What will be the next snirprise.,
this astoundingY•a:dzo ,
We have already had so many evi-
dences • , s accomplished which
deuce of tsiLg P
were irevio:u'al • "known" to be na -
sibTe, that shouldMarconior one,
thousands o disciples lsucc
com-
municating with ars orother planets
I. Mar eve ,would not be half properly
stocked with that surprise an
lief which •',such an event really de-
serves.
01 s .fetr , compared to that of the
whhen picnics are mentioned is the
'' ,Wales, `. ""
of: a. bolgl •• cross streets sandwich as' this: -is the •one staple death
n in Scotland especial- x be
n land and d t
In E 1
Th
g' i
food of ill mea: These nee .1
Faitlifulmless tbleTA with his fine
elaborate Ibut`lshoitld vary from time to •
? breath. f Christ's blood time,
red breast its, supposed to be= of that
colas because a drop of
rip s inthin slices ,and but
--
More
Cut the 'bread
zrohin "and thenceforward al
fell ,on a 1' d
With
As though he were dreaming, he
watched- her break dry branches and
sticks, for the fire across her knee.
Then- it occurred to him to offer to
break them for her, a-n,d he retched. an
inig could be heard, and so we ve been 1 armfUl of wood from the stack in the
in the hills ever since—nearly ten clays yard. He gazed, as if it were strange
11
it must be. This was the first clearing and wonderful to see a woman wash -
we sighted since we saw the Wirree ing dishes, sweeping, and coolting at
and. we had to get what we -could out her own hearth, He saw her leg -rope
a ft, or die in cur tracks. I'm talk- and bail -the cow, lead the COW and calf
Me bu�tt,er• will spread
ter lightly. � T e P
but George Finch held out to 27,30Q-
h.
feet, While
remembrance o
Morehead will
:"• ire Major II. T. l•Iois,
f the,
have a permanent, r e
expedition. thirough the loss of the laste. -
fa ostbite'. -
joints of three ,fingers by
Final Ridge is Difficult.
1
s, al--
iVhilc.
reiterating much that has,
it adds that,-notwith--
'� •� been toad,
Ya<.dY,
standing the troubles, ``the expedition
with the native -
had in the o early stages
had a mother:" who read me things
I
That Wholesiome life to the boy heart
s- ,
stir with an upward tooth,
thatsz P
that' each mother 'of boys, were
Oh,
such.
were so marked. 1 . eisamecl w
i os v nl if well porters, the Tibetans, were very friend
--
cause
.. ., 27 300 :feet, aYi e
t rl ing ,and, s,�i o o earth untold,
,. ,, You inay hay..tan�<,•tbl�e w sum -
robins
iits . . , hard'-bol'led of the final rid'ge leading •to- the •-
.. bread aY,e aod, as rvell gas , - : ,old.
. � the swallow
� Casltets of ou=els and coffea�s oaf g
It will be notated that � , : , ox �d� tivibh �ated� �
s ma_hed anal. m e gY • . mit was obtained. The opin�ion'wtis>
is' peculiar cry �g� ,�` Richer than 15>on can never be— -',; �• this rid: e wad
gets' its name ,from th lx , salt, r.
_ ,,, cheese, anirl seasoned with salt, Tepper,
;,--- `_-'-- read +.,. ;.; formed that while final g
1 y P more e e y Ibrin . • :dict to>
nlucl� • to Lill a g
It is.deeYned u y of his on. 1 rth>c1x is .an xxnpoiitant adlu
t. That iso v knife or sPo Stories y
,, ro - its :rues � 2dion that hiayo out again.:
ilpw or to deet 3 eed in tom Variows :!leftovers may ,�Ue u�zln2ed, any ex'pad
i : ` aid a have d $
ai_ows we2e s � ,;: ,` .a is flirt vembai report, sand:
cause sw �q i is Boiled orbaked �lieans, ina_hed and I`znch, 1 h
own :round �th�e Cross of Carlvary ery- � � d'.•ess- t "P'�oui. the Highest point reaG'hled,.
fi mixed r�rith mayopiiaise. oil sailed z '
„ a,, �eh meaxzs •
" t ala.... wh ,.< • xcellen�t clas�e-up view'
rug Sr ala. Sv d unto , Spread •ead o�n buttered Irate -xi
•
The wren is another sacred bird be-.
cate.e according to an olcl belief. it
brought fire from Heaven to the earth
...waren "the hunian race. '' had ho "know- There a -re a number of -PlantS and
The dove 'his alwaYsd been. an eri- cent light in the dark.' Linnaeus 'first
bleu]. of fidelity and -gentleness. .ne.tieed this Phenoinen in the conimon
nue turtle -1u, whose floevers seemed to
The thrush is a bird -0.f luck, and to
deave -one-build in the garden of r ii. -
home is said to be' a saen. of comiug right- •Later observations by "others
good. fortmae. Peaeocke are unlucky. sei,ev,-ed1 that the light y -as stronger ef-
'Pat arid ti -i• Pitari.ett:" 1" plants which pes.sese this-singular:Teo,
the ma,rsh. lily and the 'flax-
latile oil which ,ocz ES Oat. in hot weath:
00, spreads over a, thin layer over the
P ants That Shine
Nipht
the
most as .rreaicli as Steve—with hunger
and rage at the th.ought of being taken
again and serving to get reward
money 'tor lielcNab, when we came to
ta the fenced padlock 011 the top of -t-
hin after the milking, ancl.earry buek-
ets of water from .the creek to the
horns e; ---the sunlight touching, her• bare
head and „flashing from the water in•
Mary did, -ev4ry-blaing in a serene,
"It was the sight of you . . . look- methodical way, going from one task
ing Iike the Mother of God with the to another as though she were happy
,child in your =es . . . saved me." ' in each, and in ne hurry to be done
"I'll give you ali the food and, clothes with it. He heard, her calling to the
I can," she said,. fowls as, she threw a handiful of
"Ma'amn—his vei.ee trembled. Then crumbs to them; andgeeeing that h•e
he said reughly: "You're not playing was watching, she told him, smiling 'a
the Thad McNab game?" ;little, that the matronly buff hen;
Her eyes met his. 1 Mother Burch was a very geed hen
"Do you think so?" she askecl. indeed, laying every day, except Sun,
"Davey and I, a fine pair we a,re to day, in the summer and spring time;
-play a game with' you.' I arid that the smart, speckled -backed
"You think it's the easiest way to pulIe.t was 110 good at all for laying.
get red .of us—to give us what we ask "She gives us a little brown egg now
for ?" 1 sita then," Mary s,aid, "and makes such I
She -rroddeci, smiling. ' a fuss about it! That's why I call her 11
"You are a.fraid, then?" Fanny. She le so 'like Mis,s Fanny at
"Nat for myself—but•for you." 1 home who could not sew at all well,
Therd was no "1-wav-ering in her eyes. i but -ashen she made a dress that a veo-
"I was not wanting my husband to' man could wear all the countryside
find, you here. He might think it was knew about it. Ile"—ehe indicated the
his duty- to send word back to the lordly rooeter--f'is called th,e IVIeester
Pert. Ile might . . ." - —that is the Master in English."
sick man to think of and you're at the! Early in the morning -she had, given.
encl of your srtren,gth yourself. Don- him a b.owl tof porridge and had eaten
alrl'ea -strong man, and, lie has na love some herself. A bowl containing eor-1
far desperate characters." A flickering ridge 1 or Steve when he wakened. was
smile played about her mouth. "You .selt by the hearth.
must be gone before he returns. You The house was in order, Dailey bath -
can rest here to-ntorroW and then you ed, and put in hes basket in the sun,
would be batter going. Yem can read and Mary was making bread of the
the stick by the door. The cross marks little flour and. meal lef,t in the bags, ,
the day -he went; it will be five days wh,en: -stave awoke. 1
sinee then to -morrow, and he may be He sat up on the -bed and looked'
back on the, sixth, or the seventh uneasily , about the. room. He was a I '•
daY•" frail, sickly -looking creature.- ..,,,The
The man leoked from her tO the fever had left him, but them were ap-
sapling pole 13y the door, eounted -the prehension and desperate fear in his
eyes, as with a eedickened light they
rested, on her.
"Idele awake!" Mary called softly to
, He sprang across. the threshold.
"It's all right, Steve," he Said. "This
woman's a friend."
She had etoopeci to the hearth and
lifted the bowl of porridge.
Steve ate like a hungry dog, tearing
at the bread, and thrus,tin.g large
spoonfuls of porridge intax,his mouth.
Mary gave him a cup of hot milk, Ite
raw -allowed it at ,once, and ,coughed and
swore as it scalded his threat.
"II you could see what you can clo
far us in the way of clothes, ma'am,"
his companion eaid, "we'll be moving
I -ler eyes were 'troubled, ,
"If harm came of my help g yau,"
"innocent hle,ad. were shed,' 'he said. ,
---9 There Via, hitterne.se in. hie voice.
friend who was the proud °eviler of a
parrot. Pat lied never seen a parrot
exclaime.d the bird, as the
visitor walked past the cage.
Pat turn.ed in amazement, and., atter
staring at the parrot rer a moment
raised ibis cap in. salute.
"Good morning to yez,'' lie said,
politely. .`"Sure, at fret I though e-ez
was a. burrd!" Bold Suitior—"What would yoe do if
"Enrhig a:thunderstorm the safest Electrician's daughter`iI would use
comes lumineue in the darkness. In
the coal iniaes near Dresden grows a
suecies of fungus which exhibits the
appearance',of shifting Colors.
A Blowout.
• I kissed yea?
plac.e to be in is a, train., With bed one hand for • insulation and veith the
vtInard'3,Llniment for Dandruff. cheek."
as a good second. other I would create a short-circeit by
Our education, our training,
our experiences all thyough life
are constantly erila.rging our
tiona. But it res.ts with our,
selves, to deterinine what kind
of co.nscieuseeas we shall culti-
vate. if, for instauee, we concen-
trate neon money getting, if we
hold the picture of matey in
we develop a money con-
sciousness; and if we sacrifice
to this the opportunities ter de -
confine ourselves to the iselfish
reesag, moiley, we ellen be-
te 1) greedy. Via ri
:baked -or fried, may be -made into
beat. -1- Rune the 'Chicken through :the
Nearly eveiy farmer's wife owns
fo.ediegrinder and mix, in -enough .melt- a japanne.,d bread box' and cake box.
ed butter or -well seasoned stock to There wee a thee when tiiis tinware
make a moist paste, . To each two cues didn't cost much nioney If a box
a Jew a pica -teed beet the size of an rusted out I., was eate es,s y tossed en
. egg, well-Ohoppea'.. A.cla a,, little inue-- the rubbish_ pile and a new one par -
-Lard and- eni,x. Spre.ad I:lett-yea:en but- cl-raeecl. .But price une el these boxes
tered squares of White breach now! You twice befea•e you
' " teanned Sealnian, ehrimp, teen ..chuck it. And really, isn't at all
'sardines and Potted meats are all very ne•cessery to let it .get into a condition
good:- •• that will suggest disear-deng at. If t e
Salad at a. picn,ic is- usually a diffi- ja-pa.nrning shows s.igns of wear iggeto
ctilt proposition. I-loweiver, if the salad the s.to.re •ancl buy a small can of cola
proper is not mixed with the dressing tired enamel. Clean the surface of
beforehand, the dree.sing b.e.ing cal:fled the hex and apply a thin ,coat of the
in a sealed jar, you will find that all eine/net with an ordinary' -varnish
the annoyance and Confusion will dis, brush. The rust willoimmediatelyt be
- checked.
One of the simplest and hest chicken
salad recipes is. as f,olloevs: Cut cold , Mealy Bugs:
chicken. in small pieces; ad,a- hall the *hat can I do for my plant's? They
quantity of celery curt fine, and a are covered with little white line.
'seasenint ef salt and teepees.: Wh6n have tried to kill them but' have be -en
dressing. ' _ .Tne white lice en- y.our house
Shredded cabbage, fresh- sliced en- plants are mealy bugs,. •
cumibe.rs and 'oniens, Make- an unusual Ferns, cartons, colensie ivy, peonies,
and delicieus salad when mixed with ger:fine:tures, palms ' and many other
sour creaM dressing. -hoetee plants are apt to ,be infested
Of course, a picnic lunch would net -iyi-th these insects. The derre•al surfaces
be complete without, soine •sout o,1 cake of these bags ere covered: with, a white
or cookies. - To supply this need, there resteder-irike dust or wax and for this
is nothing more liked "oi.• eas,ier mode reasen •they are -commonly knowe
A faVorite gingerbread -.recipe is as The 'cheapest and'inest effectiVe way
follows: Cream one enia ee shortening of control as lie give the plants abath
andi one -and 4one-half cues of sugar. several times a weelt.• Place the plant
Add two cups of molasses, ,two cups out of de.ors Where the water can be
of sonr milk and three" eenrs. Mix and applied freely, •or evaiere this is ire -
sift five cups then-, one teaseoori possible hold the plant under .the tap
salt, threes teasp.o.ons of ginger, two in (die kitchen sink.
teaspeoes of cinnamon, ofie 4.easpoon Where one does, not have water
of cloves, three teaspoofis seda anci pressure it is alwayis pb-saible to- give
one teaspoon of baking peevder; ;beat a 'plant a geed ''0,E14,11 in soapsuds, .after
for two lei -elites. :Bake in moderate nehech it should be rinsed' with clear
water.
almost, certainly able to be a.s,cencled,
it conta.ins two -severe- °better...its- in the
nature of ,eteep steps., thie ascent cif
which -would entail not only -difficult
an.c1 steep roelt. climbing, but also very
probably a considerable amount of
step -cutting at altitudes' eve: 2S;00e
The bravery and determination of
met.- trag,edy its, third •attempt to
scale the- mountain, is prat4,,,both by
taine.ere. .Tudging from the Comm
which, has been heard since the
of the party's retire became known, .
England will be disappointed if its, ex-
platers- give up 'the_ fight against tate
world's highest, mountain before the
summit as been rea.ched..
•
Others Will Make Attempt.
oven' for' thirty minutes. „ .
,There a, proprietary preparation
C°•1911Peti'i-ich - at he on the market, sold. by ail b.ig• dealers in vain', for there will alwa,ys be others
• "Once more brave inen lost their
lives in an effort to penetrate Jthe sec-
rets of the eternal snows:," says the
Times. "Once, more their snrvia-ing
companions did their utmost for hours ,...
tO rescue, their poor bodies from an
icy tomb. They were splendid men,
The -work they did was, -as Genera
Bruce sa,ys, prodigious, and unparallel-
ed,• and no travelling expedition either
in the Himalayas or in any other part
of the world was ever better served
its..subordinates, and It may be thea.,..1-1,
they or the others may some day onei-1
again try ta conquer this terrible
mountain. But in any case, apart from
the mighty feat vehicle tbey antually
ous chapter in th_e history of moun-
of tills band of Everest pioneers-.
Everest is still a virgin, peak and it
has claimed its vietims," eays
Daily News. "Last yeer it deeed
This year a way was -found almost to
the heart of the mestere bet 1\leaunt
Everest's, proud and cruel cad .re-
main,s inviolate,' for at least another
year. There will be some eae to ask
again 'Is it worth it?' They will a -sat
11'21 seeds ,greenhotes,e, sup -plies, ing -beside- ,tee challenge, of the highest
The businese woman de to have un- ,known se learon oil. It ahoulti not ibe to whom the ques•tion will siy,nify ;loth-
prece,l'ented. prominence in the Wo- en any way oo.nfuSecl with the ordinary peak in the World'.
men's' Building. at the Caneclian Na- oil of lemon 0,014 OVO14 druja counters. "Last year `s-frowea the difficulties;
tional Exhibition this year when a Lemon oil sliOuld. be diluted. using this yearhas, shown thedafigers• None
typewriting .contest has been :irreneed , one part of lemon oil to sixteen of the less, we believe that a human feot
on a large scale. A cireular just is- • tvater and au -Plying either as a spray will yet make its print on that proud
•
sued from tha Exhieition offices in or as a dip. Dippanig should be avoided
the Lumscien Building, Toront,e, -when plants are.iii 'bloom or are well storm and wind whicea, Scarcely ever
of eight events' d i 1 Y 'Vero, e t ye eyed t- biacid ed, eince thlypectr buds seine tem e.s leave it."
, Lovxeonrc.-3:yr,.finc:t1.1:„. di\:11.rotbtzdgaoyr: ,Folocio.,11,,i,:;:ii.t,,,o,,d,€iii,iescl•I., T11 °re wm a tint e teari?,. ,in his . ,,ea.. The f111t0/11oloile caviler et o -cleans
.fte In active .11ra,tice for acme veal. ilr4.,:lceacii.rmeb,...:111":1,::,,lea)11,stsiltiellaheitesttit,•-relei:1,1001,tfiataii,,soliiilst tfieitaritriotuhset , l'b'lasci„,..°.,owil,1-eackai.l.i'l ga nedifewrth otat,Cit Cart bouillres eo%f.
having become Inimeneele wealth,. eida.i•lataiiism, bre- so well did Dr ,itletz- Peil"'° c l'ruised \''mle.1111iii' 110s 31'
'be bent, soo.re coital -Ste cif. a eflia.liow Concrete
that is dcesoribed in the Populai 1VIe.
'found. it of great' service it maseago,
tostinal disorciet:•4 he SVP,.'7., called aS as- Irish Wit. dbaiiies /41a.gazine, The basin'is fine
sistant to the greatest ' of Silel telling b er n ew With:Water t.0 ate,ortain• fixed level; a
servant
habitants of Swinden (En -gland) ''gaing away for nnte:orraitghli:' Prc, il•dt1-:•11":0,11.g.,"11.1t`:.c.,'ad.,5 stoh:icei.11 la'ufgoialtni-d17•11bild...:tilii,ee, a Pec--iunuiatfo'citil,
Swindon is bleb. AA/fit-shire centre of the, Great l',Weste-n Beet:seta- warke 'and doctor With the, Int'it'a•°' • . r. r . C9,1-100 thi) 'LP Tibrat° el1 drivQ:a
, Nb, is n..41.. Et pieture- of a raily.•ay strike. It the'resnit, tlie Irons -patients.
-when 25,000,i,Vorkers, go' 'on. 'their holidays t,lie Place deserted,
to sbovs th.o. plain t ab Solt tele, des..0):Ade.a...Xid„, owe r photo stows . eees,es :- rii a Clowd • 1-Oolt 7""
feve of • the inhabitants. about to.'" board tiOt, - Pointe' ",ever Great •
the doctor and on returittng ollt• tha Ina
.,arrod Mese and washed 011,
Winds of aderersity entree weela '175
hi