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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-11, Page 6The little leaves and tips from high usountain tea gardens, that are used in SALADA are much finer in flavor than any Gunpowder Or Japan. Try it. ED REpMAYti ES nth PlAILPOTr3 0.1.UST RAV CD RAO. VOTE R'rt 111.111 BEGIN HERE TO-D,A.Y. Jenny Pendean engages Mark Bretz doh, famous criminal investigator, t solve the mysterious disappearance o her husband, Michael, from his hora o ea timer. Pencleau is last seen in the company of Jenny's uncle: Robert Redmayne, when the two visit Mich - eel's now letingallovv near Foggintor Quarry. Blood is found en the iloor of th cottage and witnesses testify to hay big seen Robert ride away on his mo -to bicyole with a heavy sack behind th saddle. Jenny goes to live with her uncl Bendigo Redmayne and Brendon visit her there. Mark is introduced to Giu seppe Doria, who works for Bendigo Brendon falls in love with Jenny an her uncle Bendigo tells him that h fears that Dona is trying to win her affections. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "I appreciate the confidence and can return A confidence," answered Bren- don after a moment"election. "I do admire' Mrs. Pendean. She is, of course, amazingly beautiful, and she has a gracious and ellarming nature With such distinction of characteryou may rest assured that nothing will happen yet a -while. Your niece will be faithful to her late husband's -mem- ory for many a long month, if not for- ever." "I believe that," answered 13endigo. "We can mark time, I don't doubt, till the turn of the year or maybe longer. But there it is: they are thrown to- gether every day of their lives and, though Jenny would hide it very care- fully from me, and probably from her - Belt also as far as she could, I guess .A. few minutes later a gong sounded from beneath and the two men •de- scended to their meal. It was Giuseppe Doria who did the talking while they ate a substantial dinner. He chattered on and after dinner lighted another of his Tuscan cigars, drank a liquor of some special brandy Mr. Redmayne produced in honor of Brendon, and then left them. - They drank tea at five o'clock and an hour later the detective went on his way. A general invitation had been extended to him and the old sailor expressly declared that it would give him pleasure to receive Mark as a guest at any time. It was a sugges- tion that tempted Brendon not a little. The moon had risen as he pursued his lonely road and it shone clear through a gathering scud that threat- ened soon to overwhelm thesilver light. Clouds flew fast and, above Brendon's head, telegraph wires hum, need the song of a gathering storm. The man's thoughts proceeded as ir- regularly as the fitful and shouting wind. Still deep in thought Brendon tramped on; and then, where the road fell between a high bank to the wind- ward side and a pine wood on the other, he experienced one of the great- est surprises that life had yet brought him. At a gate, which hung parallel with the road and opened into the depth of a copse behind, there stood Robert Redmayne. He appeared to recognize Mark, or at any rate regard him as an enemy, xor instantly he turned,' plunged into the woods behind him, .and disap- peared. ay ion this day of his chance visit, the _ wanted man should suddenly reappear o in the neighborhood of his brother's f house. Yet collusion seemed impos- e silale, for Mark had given no notice to Bendigo Redmayne of his coming. He swiftly determined that not Jenny, or her Uncle Bendigo, or any- body on earth should prevent him from securing Robert Redmayne on the following day if it come within his power to do so.- Indeed he felt little e doubt that this would happen. For that night there was no hurry. He e slept well after an unusual amount of S exercise and emotion; and he rose late. - He was` dressing at half past eight ' when. there came a chambermaid to e the door. CHAPTER VL ROBERT IteetvtaYere 18 eigAtto. This sudden apparition bewildered larendon, for it argued rnuch beyond itself. Surely it indicated treathery and falsehood among those he had just left at "Crew's Nest," for it was a coincidence almost inconceivable that ACE T8 WANTED WANTED—One reliable men in every town, merchant preferred, to take orders for best CnetoneMade Clothes la Canada. Higheet conamiselons• . REX. TAILORING CO., Ltd. TORONTO 2 REP/iIRSv(antang W1r27 &ZfnaSeresns for Chatham or any other "kind of Mill. Repairs felt Ohathaan Ince, baton. Free Book on Grain Olean nig MANI•SON CAMPBELL Chatham Ont, • 10431.1E flo "There's a gentleman must see you this instant moment, please, sir," she said. "He's by the name of Mr. Doria and he comes from Captain Redmayne out over at 'Crow's Nest.'" Not sorry that his day's work might novelle simplified, Mark bade the girl surarnon .his visitor, and in two mine elites Giuseppe. Doria appeared. "So Robes!, Redmayne, the murderer of Michael Pendean, has turned up?" asked Brendan, finishing his shaving; and Doria showed 'astonishment. "Corpo di Baccol How did you know that?" he asked. "I saw him on my way home," re- plied Mark. "I bad already seen him, / / There stood Robert Redmayne. before the tragedy on Dartmoor, and I remembered him. What is more, Pm not sure that he didn't remember me." "We are in fear," continued Doria. "He has not been yet to his brother, but he is near." "How can you tell that he is near, if he has not yet been to his brother?" "Thus we know it. I go every morning early to Strete Farm on the hills above us for milk and butter. I go this morning and they have an ugly stery. Last night a man entered Strete Farm and took food and drink. The farmer hears him and comes npon him sitting eating in the kitchen—a big man with a red head and a red moustache and a red waistcoat. The man, when he sees Mr. Brook—that is the farmer—he bolts through the back kitchen by which he has come. • Mr. Brook knows nothing of the man and he tells me a his adventure, and then I go home to tell padron master. "When 1 describe this man, Mr. Redmayne and Madoena nearly have a ht between them. They recognize hini—he is the assassin! They think instantly of you and bid me take my bicycle and ride here at my best speed. to catch you, if it may be done before you go." 13y nine o'clock the Italian • had started homeward, and as soon as he was gone, Brendon event to the police station, borrowed a revolver and a pair of hatelcaffss hinted at his bug - nese, and ordered a police car to, be ready as quickly as possible, A con- stable drove him and before setting out he told the local dhief of police, ote Inspector Damarell, to await a message over the 'telephone in the course of the mothing. He enjoined strictest secrecy for the present.• - Mark, who had studied Mr. Red- mayne's large goy -eminent ettvey map of the district, suggested an immediate search over the most likely regions in the neighborhood. Ile inclined to the belief that, the hunted man might !sooner trust the Woods than the coast,. "If lidra, Pendean doesn't Mind the l'aolfie Coast- • weather and there is no, shadow of danger to the lannc14 then I •advise that your niece goes down the coast and has a look into the eavea as you propose," be said, "No doubt Doria eau be trusted to see' sharply atter her. Meantirrie we will quarter the wood. If we could only get into teueh with the Man, it might be pessib:e to seeuee him without making any noiee. Dolga prepared for the coining VOy- age of discovery and, within hell' an how, the Motor boat danced out from beneath "Crow's Nest". After they had gone, Bendigo, in a sailor's pea - 'jacket and cap, lighted a pipes took a big black -thorn stick, and set off be - the road and, beth entering it, they • Side Mark. The police car still steed on ' Boon reached the gate beide which Robert Redmayne had appeared on the previous night. There they left the! motor and entered Black Weeds to- gether. .Bendigo still talked of his niece and continued to do so, It was a subject on which the other proved very willing to listen. "She's at the parting of the -ways now," declared Jenny's uncle, "I can see her mind working. I grant she loved her husband dearly enough and he made a pretty deep mark on her character, for she's different from what she was as a girl." Mark asked a questiot. "When yeti- says:that her husband altered his wife's character, in whet way did he do so?" tahglit her sense, I reck- on. You'd never think now, would you, that she was a red Redmayne— one of us—short of temper, peppery, fiery? But she was, as a youngster. Her father had the Redmayne quali- ties more developed 'than any of us and he handed 'em down. She was a vellful thing—plucky and lend of mis- chief. That was the girl I reniember- ed when Jenny came back to me a widow. And so I see that Michael Pendean, what ever else he was, evi- dently had the trick character to learn her a bit of sense and patience." They tramped the wood *and fell in with a gamekeeper, who greeted the trespe:ssers none too amiably. But on learning their errand and receiving a • description of the fugitive, he bade them go where they pleased and him- self promised to keep a sharp watch. Their hunt produced neither sign nor due of the man they sought, and ifter three hours of sleady tramping, they returned in the motor mit to "Crow's Nest." News of direct importance awaited them. Jenny had not only seen Robert Redmayne, but had reached him; and she returned very distressed -and sonae- what hysterical, while Doria, having done great things in the matter, was prepared to brag about them. "We saw him," said Jenny, "about two miles down the coast, sitting not fifty yards from the sea. - Then 'Giu- se.e su seeding "d so proaching him. Thethingwas to let me reach him, if possible. "We ran by, as though we had not observed him eethen, getting round a little bluff, so that we Were hidden, we went ashore, made fast the boat, and regularly stalked him. The poor wretch saw us and leaped up, but it was too late and Giuseppe reached hira in a moment and explained that I came as a friend. Doria was prepared to detain him if he endeavored to escape, but he did not." "Is he sane?" asked Bendigo. (To be continued.) • Plants as Weather Prophets. Three plants only, the .scarlet pim- pernel, daisy, and chickweed, are be- lieved to give a correct forecast of ram by !closing their petals and leaves Young Reindeer's •Hitch. When a herd of reindeer dross a river the young are towed by bolding on to the left ear ef the mother. Adam Brown; p•opularlY ici;own as Hnnuiitona "Grand Old •Man," who died recently at the age of renetY-nille: His 8011, th? George Macieren Brown,. European manager for the Canadian. Pacific Railways was, unable to attend the funeral as he svae teuring can- tinenbal Europe -with his wife at the time, Aslant 13rown wee prominently cot - 'Mated with variousrallwa,y enter- PrIsee. As preetslent of the Northern and Pacific lametion Railway ha halved pave the way for the ettey ot the Canadian Pacific Railway into Ontatio via its. IVIcialtreal and Ottawa IMO. 'The Northern ail& Paatfth eano. tion wasethe conneoting link in tile ' teneeloe. ' Mr, 13rown in 180 was ne, of those -mho theagelled on the ' first through tretin of the to the 10S1 MORNING FROCKS ADHERE TO STRAIGHT LINES. A frock for which you will fincl.in- numerable uses, one that is practical and yet will fill the need for almost any occasion, is here pictured. It may be adapted to any material, worn al any time, and is delightfully easy to naake. It has short kimono -sleeves with seams on the shoulders, and may be fashioned of t!')Iain gingham, or linen for a house dress, or of tub silk for sports wear. The diagram pic- tures the simaleetteSign of pattern No 1031, which is in sizes 34, .36, 38, 40 42, 44 and 46 inches bush- Size 38 bust requires 8% yards 36 or 40-iach material. Price 20 cents. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good tate rather than a lavish d'ac nsenditure of money. Every woman should want to make her,own clothes, and the home dressmaker' will find the designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of the book 10 centsethetcopy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. • Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size ,of such ose-2fle in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap It carefully) fdr each number, and address. your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Vest Ade. !aide St Torbnto. Pattern e sent by return mail. .Dead Sea Wealth. A. scheme fa exploit the vatuable miaeral products that lie burled in the Dead Sea and in the soil of the Holy Land is, in contemplation. A rich stratum of gypsum has been digeovered in the Jordan Valley; phos- phate of lime in Judea; peat in the marshes of Iltach; and petreleum beda between 'i-arnault and the Dead Sea. This ancient inland sea — under w.hicb, legend .says, lie buried the wicked cities of Sodom and Gomorrah :Leine a part of the deepest chasm on earth: bellig approximately 680ft. be. low sea- level, It receives from the' river Joselari and other streams that flow into it about 6,000,000 gallons of water a day. The sea contains 24 per cent. of salt and, in consequence, is so buoyant that a person can float on its, surface with out exertion of any kind. Fish, be- cause of the amount et chloride and bromide of magnesia, cannot live in it,s waters: Ships of any kind are rarely seen, and at one time there was a belief—partly ening to the ancient superstition coacerning Sodom and Gomorrah, and partly to thefactthat there ie no bird life in ;the vicinity— that even the air around the great lake was poisonous. • Investigatorsehave refuted the le- gend that the sea covet% the Cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, but there are people who claim to see in its depths the -remains or ancient palaces; aud a pillar that stands beside a rock of pure salt five miles long and 300ft, high is still believed by mauy to be the remains of Lot's wife Several attempts to' explore the Dead Sea have been made during the last century, the mest succeseful being that of Commander W JP, Lynda who, in April, 1847, thoroughly explored the •whole of tbe area. Later seieneitie stedy was based upon his observa- tions. What's the Use? The arnbitione wife of A millioualre tanner wile giving a dinner partY, aud to tbe -course of the meal she noticed that her Imsband did not talk to any of their email guests. After ft was ore' and she had an opporteettY, , she, whispered to him angrily: "Why don't yea talk?" "What's the good?" replied the mils lonairescontemptuously. "There ain't one of 'em as, knows a thing about eather." Mihard's Liniment relieves headacbe. Canadian Banks In Better Position ToServe Public One of the inoat, complete fuut authoritative statements enes sub- mitted regarding the'Oanadian liank*g temarid the eieesent banking, sittiatiaii was made by a D. Neill, General Manager of The Royal Bank, of Canada, at the annual meeting. Mr. Neill said „in.pert: , "Through emalgemation, the number of banks in Canada luta been, slowly redneed until the present situation is analogous to the eondition existing in Great Ell -Min, where the great bunt of the banking assets of the country is in the hands of five I•arge banito.;, Fearshave been ex- pressed that the cencentratten of bankinggpoWde la the needs of com- paratively few instientions maylead to bad results, such as, slatelreeing or compeation or neglect of local intereete. ''rhe feeling in regard to com- petition eeemsto have had its inception in the fear of what may happen • e in the future, rather than as a result of developments to" --date; for ao one can say that the eompetition between banke teless severe than it has been in the past. We believe that: the oontrary 4s !the case and that a large ! proportion of the saviugs affected though amalgamations have been Paeseed on to the public in the form of increased service and relatively lower charges. "The merits of branch banking as, compered with a, system of µnit banks are a subject of debate in the United States to -day, and,oppoa•ents of branch, banking have stressed the advantage to local interestsof hav- ing their banking business in the hands of itacal institutkins, which are claimed, to be more Intimately in touch with oonditio.ns at the peintsn- cerned. For Canada, however, the arguments in favor of branch banking are, in rey °pinkie imme,asueahly stronger than anything which can be staid an the other side. In the development- of new distriets in this country the ueeeseary funds tave been supplied from alder districts, and at much lower average ratee than those cu-rrent in the United 'States aff the same, relative stage Of development. The banking history, of the 'United States!, moreaveretesenitains a long Het ,or bankS which have failed, either through leek ef proper.perspe.ctive during beam periods; or because, districts where 'everything depends on the -success. of one crap or one industry, the locaS banks had all their eggs in one bileket. I have no hesi- tation lit eying that hadWestern Canada been served by tinit banks the situation in 1921-22 would hare been nothing short of calamitous. ".A.• great financial institution such as, The RoyalBank of Canada, •covering the whole country, must have intimate persistent and active interest in .every part Of Canada.. We have responsibilities not only to our shareholttlers, but, to a degree which .1 hope we fully realize, to the public of Canada; in fact, there is no confitet of interest, beoause it is only to the extent that we contribute to the sound economic development at the country tbat we shall deserve or receive the confidence of the public. 'Seleleterest will prompt us to secure a diversity of risk through the en- , couragernent of. the incrtestries indigenous to the variousparts of our country, and to keep .alevays, bade) us, the fact that we can aohieve the greatest measure of success only if our actions and policies Promote and foster the best irutereets of every pert of Canada, ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN OF TO -DAY "G.O.M.',1 of Engineering. One of the busiest men in England to -day Is Sir Bradford Leslie, the great bridge builder, who, although he le- nInety-four, stIllregalarlYattends bis office in the City. ' Sir Bradford telletnae ,'that Ise le giv- ing much of his time just ,now to,de- signing a hellcopter-,-an aeroplane that can rise vertically from the ground and remain- suspended in the air. • And he has great hopes of sue - 01358. . • . a matterof fact," he said, ,?"I started the design fifteen years' ago, but I've been. far too much occupietl, until now, to nulsh it." - -Living Without Alri ' 1 tattoos she was digging. In the enures of the chat,- . the old lady exclainaicL , thinking she .hati. a sympathetic Ids- -7 - ' tenor: "Bad cess to Mr. Balfour!"—.e he then: was—"I with I could see "I'm Mr. Balfour," replied the poli- tician. •- "- • , She regarded him coolly, in .no :way flustered. Sure no she honimnthed, )1aVer.11 t I often .heard the divil's not as black as he's painted:I" To the long list of scientists who l'alve imperilled theisr healtli, if not their lives, in the pursuit of knowledge that will benefit mankindmust now be added the name of Prefeaor joseph Barcroft, •who has been appointed Pro- fessor of Physiology, at Oambridge University. s Proteesor Barcroft, et has been an- nounoed, epent six days in a hermeti- cally sealed .glass, box to settle a very old question as to whether it is pos- sible to calculate the arpouut of oxy- gen, in a man's blood under certain conditions. 'tte problem hasHi reoent years become of great isnpoetance, par- ticularly iii connection with aviation. One -result of hie eelf-imposed im- prisonment is that he has, foot his Left "guise." A quiet, unassuming Man, he risked his life several time,s In Deleon-. gee experimente during the war. "Black Balfour." I we's interested to read a recent opinion that Lord BalSeur Would pleb - ably live in histery as a greater poli- tician than. any other member of the present House ef Lords." I wonder -whether tails is. true? Ceit,einly, cannot judge final iSSIIBS-5git there are snob. things—by ,contemporary likes and end,, as ie the ease- of every other great,,stakeeman, Lord 13a1 - four has had hie 'share of critiolem. • When he waS thief Secretary for Ireland, he, was in particularly bad oder in {het counery, and I like the, sir'—aa reflecting both .Lord Bel - tour and --the, spirit—ef a day when he complimented in old Irish, woman on the excellence of the "po- • . Watch Your VValk. judse the charactei. ot an em- ployee by his walk." 2• MIS remark was'ina-de by the staff „ manager of a very large estaadsn- ment, who„has the job of engaging, promoting, or dismissing seine three hemdred workers, mostly girls, women and young men. "When L see anyone with a slouch - bag walk, I'm not hetpressed in tlaeir •favor,'.' -he went ,on, "I've never yet come across; a good worrer who 'siouelied.` Those who do are not alestgand they nearly always hoard grievances of- some sort or".ether. "They resent advice meant to help them, and sulk. They've no ambition --and no vanity. The latter might be taken as a virtue, -but it produces .slop. pinese in dress and general careless - "Then there is the 'Casual' walker. Ile may have to go from one depart- ment- to another:ea definite journey with a definite object—but he strelle: Along quite casually, as though -time clitta't matter. Such a person 1.$ of no use in a busy eetabliehment. 1 -lis cauealnese will extend to Other things: "Nor do I eare for the .hurryieg'sialk. In work that often, pans out at 'More hate, lees speed.' I've noticed that 'hurry-walltere' make more mistakes than other people. Nor do' I care for what I call The 'pose' walk—ebviously unnatura}. Sooner or later I have trouble with that type, •`, "The walk I do like Is one which Is brisk but not unduly battened. Give me, too, feet that are set down firmly and everly. Toe -walkers are often too nervy and temperarriental for reF3P011- Bibility, alibough they do well in lesser Positions," Minard's Liniment for sore throat. BATTERYLESS RADIO SET IS A BIG SUCCESS Satisfactory. Results m Thousands of Canadian 'Homes • Proves it is What Public Want., Tillegind jest plugging into your still make talsie etatemenes about the trio light socket and getting pot only Reeds, Set bee,auee fhey want to"try the pewee to operate your radio set and sell you something else! but also your eerial—thus doing away One Rogers owner writes that he with the necessity of all "A" and "B". tuned 111 51 different ,staticia In one., Batteries Arid also the trouble of put- eveilng Others say they get Florida deg up an Aerial, and Cuba just se powerful as a neetrIll tettion. To anyone contemplating buying a Radio test it is,. of eourse, apparent Rog,ers Batteryiese Set—tyill do. • (tot to troy 841101411g but a Batitetyleoss • power in their ho-tne bother with the Wlay woUld anyone having electric bile that was going to be out of date Sbt would be like buying an automo- ,,tugs and mes,s" of.5 Battery Set when In six or seven menthe, Cray can Own e, set which need, no Tbm'e ere selected dealers . in' cer- "Ar.rPh%ist c,":11:ariliaattitearciheis:vement' In Radio a Rogers set In your home on trial, so tain communities who will gladly put Jo amazing everyone who sees and that you ma hear for yourself this lieteust to it, brItighig in distant 5t0L W.0,11d011111 radio aceompliehment, tions without any vsothY 01 nil down If there le no dealer possoseine the new batteries,.• write the Q, Milato Col Ltd., batteries oz' having to recherge or buy Rogers franchise in yam, And eet there are thoee Who will Toronto e, Ontario, e,nst that is just exactly what this remarkable Radio luven Lion the WAVES WH1L,. VVAIT Ships et Ali Kinds CQV1 )1/./ be Tested Before They A e aunt. When passengers en 0:•t remark on the .seeworthin.e.ss ,pf 1', 0 Craft in an. Atlantic gale 01 111)av el groundsS-vell, do they realies that uu. rome ntic scientists. and ' ine ilioni a ti- einns Q11 Olcire may Ineve letli..ed Lite .boat months" befOrb it ,wasebuilt, un - dor exactly eimllar coriditi ms? Ina not only on paper, Moaerne science hai devised a: mage, 01 Peodue • ing real "sterms," coreelete with waves fifty orosixty feet biele ell 10,a tank. •Further,. It Is possiele , to re- t,Perr0:4ailt13C,e, es$ki,:matanay .),13,14.Eelp,(15,.., in - Tried in the Tank. That is one of the marveea -of the William Proud National Tauk, at the Natioeal Physical Laboratory, ,Ted- dington, Middlesex, England. It is there that many good ships higi experience rough Whitglies.. - This wonderful tank has a waterway 550 feet in, length; 30 feet in breadth, and 12.3 feet deep. Cn the scale of the medel steasners used for testing • put:poses, this is equivalent to open water, Ship models are made In pare- filiewax, and vary in length frona,14, feet ta.18 •feet. • . While the tank and the machinery controlling it might be described as a ' bbys', paradise, it is, really a highly scientiftes affair. With its help ship- - builders are saved thousands of pounds slay cleVer •mathematicians, lanvQdei ritsll igintietidtes.• by '816° with '1°1"n' The inidKnation required by the tank staff th carry ,out their investie gations can be supplied by aey de - 'signer the" very earliest stages or his work on a-des,igie A Model is made to scale to suit the, design. The model ship IG then ceirectly ballasted to the . water -line, and 'towed along the long waterway by a travelling bridge that fits right across the emir. Fixed to this bridge are dials and charts which acourately record resistance and. speed' "Storms to Order.' By means of machinery waves of any size desired can be Produced. Everything, of course, is to scale. Thus it is possible for the •staff to chnduct experiments with a miniature of a 10,000 -ton liner, steaming at tweet - 1y -live knots an hour and encouutering a head ,tide with waves, thirtystrIve feet high. . These experiments, show exact- ly what would happen to the Ilner in, smelt •circrumstances In the open. sea. As a, result of these tests a designer who thinks. he has. designed a perfect ship may find that it is not really so seaworthy as.lie tbgreght. .Theadvantage' ofthis stestem is that instead of having to wait till a vessel Is tried out ,at sea to llnow its quail.' Lies, a shipbuilder can .now have it• tested before it is built. - • Spealting technically, the tank is' etiuipped for measuring the yeeistance. trim, or wave prolific -of ship -shaped forms, the propulsive co-eflioient of twin and single -crew ships, the forces upon ship rudder, the resistance of hl pyadnrozoplanee and • flying -boat aero - Who &int the Best Ships? To ensure greater •economy a pro- peller, or -twin propellers, revelving .at exactly the right number of revo- lutions and made .correctly to scale, ib fitted to ell models •that evauld Ordin- arily he equipped in this' gays . The tank can also be used for test- ing the seaworthiness of ships of vari- ous types, thus enabling the experts to answer the question: "Who built the .best ships?" It would be Possible; for instance, if it were deeireds.to compare the:sailing tihalities of Nels,en's Victory With those of an early 'Viking ship, ,a Chi-' nese junk, or any other typeeof boat. Many shipbuilders are making use of the facilities offered by this tank. They are thus, sa,ved thousands et del - lois by discovering faults,J2efere and not after their ships have been built. "The Good That MelvDo." •The blessing which good men be- stow on others is not so muds in any special act of admonition ter encone- agement, or In any gift they Make, as In the abiding tenof of their inward.. hives. There are many whose hands give favers and whose words eend joy, who yet cannot reach that which gives a rarer and. finer delight Stitt. For there are some whose .yeity presence Is a blessing—whom to locik upon is to feel new cpueage to take up toils; deprivations, catiii",' to think'hopefully of lean; to belleVe all noble achieve- ment possible, anti victory sure for all . that deserves, td succeed.; to :tee a more glorious sun, and feel breezes from the eternal tills where God's own might ahldese—Samuel Jellesms, in "The Duty of•Delight," • The- Best. The heat The .Golden. Rule. The beSt education: Self-knoWletlee. The beet science; Extracting stuns Bailee frotn a rainy daye The best matheniatiess Multiplging the joys andesoreoWlecf Others, The best art: Painting a, ensile upon the face of a cliIld, The hest Th,e laughter of happy ,children. ' You will have no tifilltulty hi le...st- ing eggs to a froth if you rinse a plats with ,cold water before breaking theta on it; and add a pinch of !Alt. Stiviii Where there is a current f ..".43•!* 441 r•"?