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The Exeter Times, 1920-3-4, Page 6Uei ht of Tea., Pots Dat .rrwl.roscwwwtrow.worm.rnmerlqn- rivr — buwaroireaa...044AWICr.ra.M. Intrillasio goodness inik T'e Qualityge, ro,,eles it the 1-11est o teal eeeer ./ean, hawed nearly thirty, prettYish in an ordmary way, diseontented ci commonplace way, commonplace her- self an all things hut one, burst torth audderiley the eoncealed, bade truth. "Agit, AnnAnn," she uid, walla 'barefoot'ed to hal for him. Sure, moet ol them does not love that- sa„y, but sersenv for ine I do! And r ht axed day it does be eatin' at tha 1 irt of me howill 1 keep hien?" "My girl," said old Ann, her hands, V. at had dene their work, lying quiet- !. ou her kneee, her outleaking eyes axed on the last green glow of mid - seamier eunset, "my girl, that what all the \vermeil in the world does be wantin' to know, one time or an- other." "Whethen, and ha,s never a one of them found the answer'?" "Never a one," stated the old wo- man with immovable cant 0..11014**If, "Then what mu 1 to do? Sure, egsgsggg exestme legs wee. wee there ts been one and another and an- al other, year in, year out, for Angue, before ever he east eye on ine. Well, 0 I know it. An ne'er one of themi ,E IF men he is, that respected. and well , Why, Ana, but for my da been' the known, I shan't this* he'd ever go— ne didn't with them others—before,- not even when—" . Silence in the little •roorn, There BY BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. A was no. tailight at all. left now in the p •Jdrie sky; it was neer 11 so'elock. The US WM Itire Site VW liMe 1,1%. In V* VII WU WM Nalle wag ea rare Vila , wind -of night was working up from sea; outside the ' little window, ow PART 1, .1.the world, though it Was seare.e a bents were eeistlingt, and -whin -bushes Where the old woman, who had i 'week since Ann had called M a the rattling theie armor. ' Something been a midwife, lived it was barren; shop to. buy gwo-e,eries, Ann had ale restless, somethings. that called, was land, and so the fieldepath up to heen ways been so :fond of her, and she Walislag abroad. door was splendid with the wild gold I was really fond of Ann. - Ann rose to her feet. aineratrias that some call ragweedI Jean had been telling her •a great "Its tine ye were gale'," she said. There were little harebells cia the ;smelly things and asking her advice "Yer da will be by in the -machine for • dike, and trailing, emeseoloyed lade't ; about eertain matters. It seemed ye anny minute; market. evenin's bedstraw, and mated, sweet eaInk I that there was one Angus Shiels who doesn't last forever forbye his bein" thyme—all flowers of the thin, sendy had asked her to marry him. But a sober man. God bless, .hiral" ' eel's that aim the sea at Rockwindale' Allan's was a working engineer, under "What will I be elan" ?" persisted 4n the north d Antrim, north of , contraet to go mat to a job on the gem half sobbing, as the old nurse• Ukster, northern province of ireland.1 other side .a. the weed.; And for all the flevsers the place, reI parents dial like the -idea.. of part- und Sean's wound her shawl about her neck. "Ye will be &Aut.-what a woman this summer of years ago, was grilals! lug with her, And Sean herself had You may love North Aatran, but you. seruples—on both sides of the mat- shad de, when she gets the chance,". said Ann. "Ye Willdbe weddin' the must acknowledge, if you are asi ter. One oughtn't to leave one's par- , . . e 1 man ye -want, and electrical' the rest. . 1 truthful as an L stealers ,s a.. . a eine aa' they growm old."But one. Woman. dear, who are ye, . to think that gray is in the soul of her. !might have opPortunities of work I providence is g<iin, to make the Rockwindy is Puritan, austere. On' among the heathen, which was Merely I world over for the like of ye? What Rockwindy strand the zees come, a serious matter. Again, Jean wa$, are ye worth to 'want a man himself bursting in, clear from Newby...mein "no' that sure" about Angus Shielst made into an angel: to mate 'WV 3.1?. I land on one s.ide of the town and from`, himself. "Heth, then, he was too set I If Ang,us gives ye a. few years, hould Ieeland on the other. El -en in June, ap with himself entirely, though lied them fast in yer hand, for God on his the breath of reek:lug bergs blows , was as fine a man as peal. find from I throne can't take them. from ye again. wp with the tides. and the long north -I Moville to Isle Magee." But, on the' Have yet day; it's the Most anny of ern evenings, so full of light, are -full Other band, Jean alleged hetseaf toi us does be havini," said the woman 41S0 of hornelessnes.s and chill and i be "elean heartsseedded" with Rock- et a wind that calls. I winey, and as for the people of rhei i whose life was done. it seemed that the sight of 1 fa&There was. sernething new in Jean's • When you and I were young la: iflwrit 1 se as she bent over her lantern, -other or wan of theia," was 'am:a:windy, before that mill drew us' "neer- I striking. matches to light it. Ann, in F weiame see aye same am you ea.. hand makin' her pegh. the fitful blaze saw her mouth set member the wild pataelee that lived: It will be emanwehended, therefore, !tight. The sound of the • "machine" e . geeey-fee in the eand-hilis and used that Jean, aecording to her lights, I a tax -cart drawn by an old 'Mare— to look upat yoa veith wise small had poetised the gray in the soul of came down the Windy road. faces that knew?), when you were; North Ulster, and was protesting ' "Ann," said the girl, .holding :the young and I was seseara, and life was against it. And the girl who gets an old wonian's hand for tt niOment, as like the long road that ran fa e away; otter of marriage in Rock-windy— inland, loading wherever you might. where people are born, and to which desire, then there was a girl in Rock -el they return sometimes in age, but evMdy, and living was gray to her, from adhich male youth inevitably. she opened the door, Ann.. "What?" The machine was rat- tling nearer. How hard the road - surface sounded! Clip -clip went So it was that she same up the fields; thes—es fortunate above the aver- Jmuy's hoofs. path to the old woman's house in the age; if she- refuses it, she is rash in- "Ann, how long does a man like blowy, desirous June evening, bent on fleet. All these things old Ann knew him"— asking advice. For there is 110 leis-. well. She knew something more; "Yen- no beauty, though ye're de- dora of the old unlettered priestesses that Jean a -es not giving her real cent enough," said Ann with pleasant of life; and Jean knew it, though she' rcaeons. seould not have said so in so many"She be to have another- mare" — words. Rather she would have told thought Ann, "or maybe something ;yea that "some of thee ones were ails her at Angus." queer an' knowit', for all that they "Lassie," she Said suddenly', "Id To hadn't been to school." ' diSn't wed with him whe TA11.?"-/ She was a little aehained '.of eone! Jean Unwed red as Arinis sturdylw. eating old Ann WGivern, because "flanninm petticoat. her own people had a -very respect -1 "Agh,". she said, "that wee cat! able grocery in the main street of , Jessie Soutar is hard after him this ASeelssyiudyaand greceryas all 'Ulster, minute-sthe cutty! I'd sort her." people knew, teilite• toteeventionality - Ann knew T3.0W. and exclusiveness. Now, Ann, a banal "What ails ye at him, then?" she deed years earlier, woald have run a' asked directly, breaking without sere - far ehanee of being desalt with as a' 7.111}ilY through another speech about witch; and there were these in Rock-. the gessibility of taking up a.matelar windy even hi the latter daye of the rnesslon work. In places like Rock - nineteenth cent. e who whispeeed, windy the torrid zone is known al - that she -yes "no' that .'anny." St -1W most solely as the habitant of mis- .Jean was so ens:lotus to do teal: whiee: sloriaries and of grateaul and obedient ona mother. rang/ can g teach them rebe had secretly determined OT: that , "blaeks." the evils of drunkenness, wheia he she 'made up her mind. it meet he Women spoke trate-to Ann, as a • breaks, the law to get whiskey? How time fee bee ere egain and Fe': the rale; and when they did not they eoreee 'alas had breught her in aehted little by the .emission. From OM1 make them see the bad effects 7:7"--- plainnese. "An' there'll alwayebe others, he bein' what he is, The citadels will help—and hiuder, too May be five year or so, if yeah- inok1h A twife's o wife, anyhow, Cd nurtigillnet There was no Rockwindy in the Shlels, look: ,g forth •frerst the veranda of her hie ,z.e on Laurels Island, could not brlag 1.:,e0Inwdelfibtoosebeeleitievse t(hIlat jgiaent.ebdie4ebe, and FelliPoloeeoes of evbito beach and ,basking palm, one could find, by Traveling, the iron shores and y sand hills eli No -ch Antrim, Steele thitegs belonged to another world, which had passed away from the things that were, on the day the ,g:croenceit T.itlitifttrelst,-.funi.leled liner sailed As or the real world, if was a pletee where etins shone as the Rock- .vvind girl had' never believed that suns could shine, and the shadows lay' black far on, the eye -blinding white cf coral roadways; where ram when it came stamped and shouted like a charging army; where astonished flowers, and fruits that nobody had told about in books, grew all the year round with wonderful vigor under thee. double spur of ran and sun; where everybody dressed houses stood up on long legs like storks; and the ser- vants' were brown boys who shocked you by wearing almost no clethes at all; and letters came from the outer -meld only once a fortnight, with the calling steamer. The bungalow of the Shielses stood out of sight ef other houses, before a bit of sand as white ae lime, that verged on the intense green of the lagoon. It. had creepers growing about its wooden piles and over the roof of red-painteel iron; seine of them had yellow flowers as big as teacups, and•some were like showers of rose -pink 'rain. and some - were waxy' white and thick and sweet as the flower e that people lay on the deYaclo*ung Mrs. Angus, stating for the first time in her life starved lave for perfumes and for colors (in Rock - windy such things were looked upon askance), loved all this generous beauty; but best of. all she loved something. that stood. Just beside the front door atep—a par of twin trees, like yet different, bearing the same leaves on the same kind of long, slender dianiond-sealed trunk, but tarrying different flowers. One 'tree, the smaller and lees vigorous, had flowers, like irregular tuberoses, thick and -white and yellow -stemmed, set very close on short stalks under the exquisite raying crown of palm- ate leaves. The other, taller by two or three feet, was decked with magni- ficent trails of blossom, white, 'shaped ,somewhat like honeysuckles, and hung ane dangling,. strings of stalls. three and four feet long. Both trees gave forth a perfume so strong and sweet that there were times—after rain, in the evenings—when one codld hardly- sit near the steps for the cloying beaviaess and. richness of it. (To be 'continued.) esinarete Liniment Relieves Neueruelat "Papa Does It." How can 1 bring up my children to do right when their father does not do as he should?" asks many an anxi- oftions the tirvey INVCOM21.1.01Meet......1.0 During the reiromer of 1851. we 'ite.sre locating and runrang trail linee /or the rnain line et' the Canadian Pealno Railway alense Noisburesing Lake and down tile ',rase Creel: to- -wares Lakopi sin A "ler. liegart tame in ehorere of the peree, thet glut - foe tor ‘vork, Mr.12. el. Tee Deseey we.; treneetrae, and 1!y 15 Tettl AI that time it. re wee: bee one eettlee Neeeeeeene Jeeke, and weal rish7ng ':bere otee it it! Veheee we were ramped levee: 'he ilrete we titled e imebermares C1 eoet teeie es re; end frora our work, :wlien we ...re--we:any e.awed with e !heed line erei eoretenn career. reciallect nae rowlog to work ease mewling. re; heeeme trawled. 1 !ea: ..oeoene on. :tee:Tenet; forre 5';7's 11. Cetering 4;,1 ;;I.tratiron Lelebesnav began ; .ng t n, bet it res no Peel, peat- ttr. "Peas evldein bo bad booked a big roe. Fortuneteey, however, the line wes a stoat one and the fish severely ie. -eel -A. After a, brief and deeperate struggle on the part of the ho was broright alongside of the oat. The oneet'on then was, bow to get him tm board? for we had neither !gaff eel. larielingnet. At bin bolt, reineheeney earried a neat little 32 calih;eleznlle and Weseon revolver. la brilliant lima occurred to me, "Shoot i. Mr. Ducheimay," 'I called amt.' Promptly acting on toy sugg-es- etion, at a range of a conple of feet or eo, }ie brohe hbi barewith a be.- det, Mite' ineo helmet:Measly and a geaekalunge of thirty-two Ilia weight .---vrelielvall on our return to eamp she evening—was tirted hit° be bow seathout any trouble. Tile following Sunday rooming, Un- iebeouay and I look a bark canoe and iwent trawling. We had but one line iand took it turn about to fish 'and meddle. I do not reeolleet how many iwe caught, but I do renoconber that !after fishing, for oely a portion of ithe morning; we brought back to tcamp more black bass and dere than Illse whole party of about twenty-two Sheaf:by men could ea, before a good ;part of the catch went bid and had Ito be thrown e,way. I do eat know bow many settlers Onas. mew he 'lichee aboat 111.15 lake, QV see eeetee now miree fishing hat been done eince thee c dee e, bus unless it has been Knuth ashed t tholild 41,111 well repay a vieit of auy enthesiastic dis- eiples of the gentle art. Recollect we had but one common, large red and silver spoon, How the fish must have swarmed in the lake, then. What sport tela,ht not expert fieheranen have today, with rods and proper tackle? Where could they find finer camping r,rorinde either, or lovelier wild ecenery of lake aud woods? When we bad left the lake a few mlice with our servey we got int() the undulating brela country along The Vase (.ireek. Wbat a naradise that country was for sportsmen, then, before ite world old eilonce had been dieterle:d ilso locomotive's whin - tie. ;Wawa), bear, lynx abounded. Never a day peeeed that we did not 1350 CreS-I:4 trceirn of them. The bear and !era tee 12CVer saw. What ani- mals are more shy or wary? A moon eaellonally we did. Oho don while rwariing the line along a /ado bil), in the open brill8 cometry. we SSW SiX magnificent mom, But, of course, no rifle was ever earried on the line and we road only watch them trot away. What strides they took, with \tibia ezale they negotiated teflon tiraberl . It was about inicl-saminer, if 1res reerober rightly, ot that year 1881, tornewhere along Tim Vase, We had gage out to work at usual, / vette a sies!Re... e rcalman on that survey; that morn. ing, however, one of the chabernete was laid off, for sickness or sorne-1 thing, and I was told to fill his, place, As usual, that morning, Duchesnar set up his transit, an.c1 as usual the axernen bolld about, lighted their pipes, or gave a final touch withf whastoues to their axes, while they' waited for line, In a few momently the tratait was Itt readiness and Dul ehesnay turned to me. "Get a good stout four by foorl ineh, our foot dry stake, Itke a hubsi stake, blaze It like a hubaitake, afl mark on it with red keel, tri big letsi tore, •'C.P.R. Station O.' Prom nowi on Wile line will be known as The Canadian Pedals Railway, not The Canada Central." no fuelled to the messa "All right, boys, dick u a picket and get line now. 'lletle I had the dietinction of mak., lag arid driving in the firet station stake marked, C.P.R.. I. think there is a station ativi somelehere 4bont there, called Cacti dal% • ••••==.." ite of smoking, when he always has a pipe in his mouth? How can I teach them politeness when he is a boor, or table nianners.,-when his are outrage- ous? In short, how can I teach them uprightness, when. their father is without principle, unless at the s,anae time I teach them disrespect of hira?" It is a sad state of effairs When things come to such a pass in a home. One would almost feel like asking the mother why she ever married such an excuse for a man, were it net for the fact that we have se inener miss mated couples in our .midetta were it not that every day girls are deceived by :false show. Knowing this we can but feel sorrow for the woman who must ensitire life with a boor, and see miniatures of him growing up around her, se -hon ehe seems powerless to change. "Papa does it." Hoev many *moth- ers are told that when they correct a child for something radically wrong. And what ehall the mother do.? Shall she cling to the old standard of ethics, never to hint to a child hi is father is anything eliort of perfect, and let him do the thing he should not, just because "papa" does? • Or shall she make herse•If a new standard, and be brave enough to tell the child he mug do what is right', even if she must . tell him his father is doing wrong? Isn't the latter course the only right and just one? Why should children be allowed to come up with- out proper etzaining became their father deems to ignore the rules of right conduct? Why steuld they be allowed to think wrong is right, simply because their fatheandoee the wrong? Why should thee- be taught to think any man can. do 110 wrong. even though that man is theie father? They are ging te be terribly disila sioned softie day if they are given. this idea. isn't it better to start thew, right? ' No 'mother has the right to refritin from giving her children a start to- wards the beet, simply beeense she. is afraid they will learn to think disre, speetfally of their father: If he is not worthy of respect they will quickly learnit. Indeed, the Woman who takes this eottrae Is net fully shoulder- ing her resPonsibilitiett. Et is her duty to teach her children the'thiegs right thinking peeple demand of Lleetia even if she must tell _them the brutal truth of het own Mis-mariage, Sante tilne the childrelt are to go lac thtorid and le.arre what is de- rrra, oar.— .arrrmr• mended of true met and women. What will they think then of the mother who failed to de her duty? In their minds site will be en a •par w1th the father She taught them to reepeet. But if he has trained thein aright they will have only love and pity. for her, for they will understand at what a cost she taught them. Child training is not 5ust for the day. It is for the future—the eternal future. The mother's one thought should be not "What is easiest for nee now?" but "What will be best for my child fifty years from now?" How. X Made Money. I live on a fawn quite a distance from town, and as father is always busy attending to farm work, and as mother is still busier with housework, I nearly always had to make the trip to town ill Our IittIe auto, to make the necessary purchases.. On the way te.towia one Saturday morning I stopped at a neighbor's place a few minutes. While there I hand her exclaim: "For pity's sake! will have to go to.town to-dayearid have so much week to do that I deal see how in the world I can spare the time." - Right then and there I had et great idea, 1 asked her what she needed in town, telling her that I would de her shopping for her. She was much pleased, and insisted upon paying nee for my trouble. I refused to take pay, but told. her of my idea. She thought it was good. So, as seen as I had attended to my purchases / returned by the neigh- bor's house, and then Went home with our own goods. Then I drove to each. 'farm house within a radius of ten miles; -and explained to each press pective client that if she *as too busy to go to town, I would go and do the pureha,sing for her. I charged noth- ing less than twenty-five cents. no matter how small the . order,as could not afford to go by out-of-the- way places for less. Sometimes I made as much as $1 from one client on a trip, the 'amount depending upon the -weight a the purchases: - As the farms here are connected. by telephone, I never had to go by a farm to see what was wanted—r merely took the order by Phone, then delivered the goods. From that time on, I had all the commissions I could attend to. I hired a girl in my place to help mother out when. I was not at home. Besides the 'conintssion flame each client, as soon as my (basis nese was well established, merchants began to alloaame good commissions on the big orders 1 brought .them. I transact all sorts of errands, and I am busy from 'morning .until night. I make good money at all seasons, but during the busy seeson I average, clear of expenses, about $15 a week. And during the few idle Ileum I had last spring and summer, I raised a garden of my own, Freers this; 1 cleared $4a,. besides a lot ef, canned toree.toes.-4. •-• SHE THOUGHT DYEING WAS .OLD FASHIONED But "Diamond Dyes" Made Her Faded, Shabby, Old Garments Like New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, ricb, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be Wool, silk- linen, cotton or mixed goods — deessee, blouses, stockings, skirts,. oblitleente eouts, feathers, 'draperies, covering% —everythingl The Direction Book with eh peek. age tells bow to diaraond dye over any color.. To mateh any material, have dealer ahoy you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Winter Fancy.. in these Darren shut-in days Fancy lures me many ways; Fancy with its necromancy. Prodigal the part it plays. For it ehows zee how the Spriag, From the south -land journeying With the northward-fariug bluebird, skyin return onaezure wing. Tells me tales of pimpernels, Where the white wake -robin dwelle, And reveals the hoarded honey Hidden in the wild -phlox cells. Of its wet.lth bids me to share Oelent erom,s :are, All the e•eeeee of April With the 'Zee:ode:Ian air. Come, then, Fancy, bide erg)), me Till th.e herr when I shall see. The eteenel eernal rapture Io it, 'car yeah**. gem- scinereee 1113:iment for rase 4vezrzia.exes The sugar crop of British Guiana is now estimated to be twenty per cent. les e than that of last year. The -production of /918 was 107,660 tons. If this forecast is eorrect the sugar available for export will net exceed 76,500 tons. • nsaummwFm.a..........xgsnasaa,o The Great West Permanent Loan Company. Toronto Office 20 Kine Se, I4% allowed en Savings. , Inhered computed quarterly. Withdrawable by Cheque- . We% on Debentures, I latere,st payable half YearlY. Paid up Capital $2,412,875, ‘ssiseRwasessammeetesesemeeteseemeureesseall mm•••••••••••811m 411 grade& Writs for prime TORONTO tVALT WORKS OkelPtil TORONTO Whet Fatigued Acupoi0X0 is both re- freshing and invigorating. Ready in a min- . ute—the minute you want it, wiltosa.--vairtrocrarirowdoomair Not A 131erialsh rnors the perfect appearance of her com., ij Plezion. Perinanent 41:` end tempor4ry skin troubles are effeedvela concealed. Rcel;:ces ure. natural coior and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, vs& with bcne,ic;a1 rer,ults as ts curative agent for 70 yeers. V• -.1r.1-• Tina t led,. 25c,, '41.1.6, t245,, ii4141S. r...=-----1-' ..""1.::? --.741f:=..•.' tZ•10, eesee =el trr." 412.--;7.sss < r1,111.A...y seeersieesse ', e d, 1-,, , , L :.,.. ' I f•!'-vi.aol, ill re pitliiiiifiiiiiiiltu i iiiit i iiiiii' Par r" Wive 'Your. riletrting Dan by ExpOrts. 1,1 Clothing, household draperies, linen and d.elicate fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh and brieit when first bought. Cleaning and Dye:, Is Properiy Done at Parker's It makes no 41ff/stet:lee where you liVe; paroele car. Do gent.10, by. mail or:, exPrese. The. cable CO,TO Idlati, tion le is given the work an -Cherish you lived in town, Wo wilt be pleased to -advise yea eta any tmeetien re rca Oiti or..,Dyoltigh, WRITE OS, "lies ,.ea, arkOrs Cleaner myonpst.„ ortato Pa.+, :a A BRITISH IS DON ONLY ONE PO ..117 LARG4. MUCH FW HOOP, Wartime Experiments to, D61, vise Means of Trapping Submarines., ° ‘t The Atlantic Fleet of tlae Britisk navy is now on a Mediterranean pintee tege cruise, .having left Plymouth the ,miadle fjamas', for the southe ern trip, which is to 'lea into March; Places to be visited on the trip in, elude Pontevedia Bay, Palma, MaJois, ea, Alewife 'Bay and Algiers., Whon' the fleet returns to haste waters 110r portant guunery testa will be held, and it is expected that the Swiftsure and the Agamemnon Will be sacris /Iced as targets. There will be no battle cruisers on the triP, the 0.1.Sttill10 in twelve yearh that such units have beetamissing 00 such an important Cruipe. The bate tleships Revenge, Valiant, Resolution, Warapite, Q1.10021 Elizabeth, Assist an.ce and Snapdragon and the seaplane carrier Argus 'will bo Use peincipa1 units, with of comae the second bate tle licieuedrotre destroyers and saw Marines. The Hood's "Blister." A difficulty has arieen since the new super battle unit Hood has been brought to virtual completion. Thie monster, the largest fighting unit afloat, left the Clyde a nhort time agoihereah, "blister" and all. The occasion served, to remind many Englishmen that the idea of disannarcient is to be scrapped along the obsolete battleships. The problem over , this $35,000,000 floating beauty has been created by, realization of the fact tlast only one\ naval base in England has a dock. of, sufficient dimensions, to berth her. The original intention was that the Hood dead proceed to Devenport, but this plan had to be abandoned at the elev- enth hour when it was found that the Keyhani dock was too narrow to per' mit her to pass safely through. There. fore, the Hood was despatched to Rosyth, whieh promises to be the per manent and abiding home of the new unit and any later sisters. The docks at other naval bases, not ably Dovouport. were designed to Bee conamodate superchreadnaughts of the largest dimension% but the breadth of the new and longer units has made the great docks useless. AsiftSrorce the abnormal size of the Heilarohg carries below the waterline grealk bulge or "blister," a safeguard again. torpedoes, which increases her to 104 feet. So if the Hoed staye t late at night she may irifVe-'11.Die find the way to her bed upon returns hems. - Mg. Sound of Undersea Craft. Admiral Sir Richard Paget, formerly assistant secretary to the Admiralty Board of Invention and Research, was the hero of a startling incident in the war that has just come to light. Pro- fessor Bragg, specking at the Royal Institution on sowed and kindred mile( jects, told the story. During tb.e war numerous experiments were made in the attempt to devise means of trap' ping submarines, and Sir Richard took the leading role in one. I Proceeding upon the idea that sae. I marines passing through the evatew have and give a -certaiii noise which, when known and recognized, might trap them, the Adreleal was stripped to his waist and lowered over the side of a ship head first into the water, uns den which he remainea iramereed te listen for any paseing submarines. A-fe er several experiments the Admiral • was drawn up sputtering but humming from his throat the sound he had heard under water. That and other experi- ments established the sound of the un- dersea craft, and whon the tone of the submarine was later given to the various ships coesbeting the menace, important results wero forthcoming in the shepe a suntan or. damaged 11'- hoato. It is underemod that the .honor of commending the Rood has fallen to Capt. W. "Pompeii:son, GB., M.V.0,, a new man in thet meek, heviiii beeit nem:rioted in 1916. Ho was originally' known as a entnnaelne expert, • but spent the early pert of the war aboard destroyers. He was in command of tho Lureliee when she fought in Heli- goland Big': f and helped to destroy three Gerieen ernieere, The Hood has been desigeated as flagship of the 13ettle Cruiser Sevailror, so her. cap- taia will become flag captain to Ad, rairal air Wave Kyo s of Zeebrugge 31, To Gel.; Tumblers Apart. When two theilassee that yeu 'me aaehing stiok together tip them with44 a third tumbler gently aid firmly anal -- they will 500li V01110 apart. If a store per eticke in a glees bottle or cruet tap it 'in the 71V. way e.:th anothe'e etoeper. cumuh16.ic,r,:, eeerenia ftt the water in teli:(1, eee-e 15 USSbetti will give toed rc-,.1%.% lt elotteses the glees thoreeeely ut lujiering tr. Ever think how a elwery little isles, sego ,on poetseord will brighten the day for eome eitic er :sorrowing friend? Send one and see. — In parts of Atrioa nioniteets are . taught to pick eaten. An anheal wii four hands Night to be bendy et most, anything.