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The Exeter Times, 1923-6-14, Page 2is thought to go a long way'', but Good judgment goes farther. TOUE S cool) JUDGMENT. "The Tea that is 4ways Reliable." aking a Man of Him —BY L. H. ROBBINS. PART II. Weeks walked in just then, looking uncommonly austere, and the eyeshade came down, Nevertheless, it occurred to him garbed as Magician Merlin, in a star- that it might be well to save Mary spangled robe, and holding a horned' from the error of thinking there wee animal by a tether. I only one -rising young industrialist in Up to the Magician strode Teddy,Universal Electric. Hence Mary had and spoke: j occasion next morning to thank Mr. "Sir, the report that I am inferior! Acton for a superb bouquet of Eng - is grossly exaggerated. Ginnag rny lish violets that she had found upon goat!" 'her desk. "Yeur goat? Go on!" retorted Wiz -1 "Sorry," said the thanked • one ard Weeks peevishly. "It's my goat" gloomily, "bat I'm not the part." Thereupon they mixed and strug- I "Then who is?" Acton conducted cautious interroga- gled; but the tether was in Teddy's' hands at last. • tions. Cunningham, Dailey and Char Dreams are haunting things; - the, ters pleaded inocence, and the dark horse was not disclosed. come back to a fellow and oceupy mind in the middle of a busy day, Mary wore the violets at her work wen he should be studying to prepi_ In the clubroom, whe-re they received tiate his father. - !wide and favorable notice from some It wab a swift and resolute courtel hundreds of sentimental young gum - ship that Al Acton waged against chewers. When Mrs. Lormer dropped Mary Starr. Before long it has bee in to encourage the welfare depart - come so serious that Cunningham, ment, the blooms were again admired, Charters and Dailey stepped aide and and Mary was again reminded. let the master of the wire department' 9 don't know where they came have the field to himself. from," she confessed. "No, they are Vv`hen Acton -would bend intimately I not Mr. Acton's." , over Mary's desk, Ted would pull his "Strange," said Mrs. Lormer. "1 eyeshade low to shut out the sight. wonder—do you suppose Teddy There is no better -aid to concentration Weeks—" than an eyeshade pushed low. Thus `Oh,- I'm sure not, said Mary, accoutred one morning he was enabled' At home that evening Mrs. Lonner to detect an astonishing discrepancy' gossiped. Was Ted Weeks still count - in a requisition upon the parent egm_i ed among, Mary Starr's loonys?" pally in Pittsburgh. "I doubt it," Lormer answered. "He Acton, see here. never goes near, Just beeps his head The .big chap swung across from in his desk and digs. He's a regular Mary's desk -to Ted's. woodchuck these days. No, I guess "Where d'you expect to store all this Acton has the rigbt of way there." copper? Going to lease the First She mentioned the violets. Regiment Armory, maybe?" Acton gave appalled attention to the figures and muttered sentiments dis- creditable to typists. "You can't pass the buck, Al. Here's the error again in your own copy." It was too bad to annoy the model and infallible Acton in this manner; but a man who expects to become a big -game hunter in the near future has to practice on something. Teddy gave himself a tally and felt almost Self-respecting enough to go across to Mary's desk and lean intimately upon it then and there. But Old Man About the thee the big clock down- stairs chimed. three, Teddy dreamed a dream, wheria his father appeared A Beautifiti .Comfilexion A clean healthy skin is . the firatt, requirement of a beautiful complexion.' The daily use of Lifebuoy Is the simple, sure, way to skin loveliness. "I'd like to know," her husband mused; "if that persecuted cub is plot- ting something. I'd just like to know." In -the line of his duty, the general superintendent approached the third vice president a day or two later with a suggestion. It had to do with a marvelous economy heating system rumored as operating somewhere in Quebec. "Sure, let him go," said Weeks. "He may as well be chasing wild geese in Canada as fooling around here. But why not send a practical mein?" "I'm. sending one," said Lormer. The big hunting occurred promptly after Tedyy's return. It -took place in the Old Man's private office. The only eyewitness was Mr. Lormer. The auditoes in the big room outside were many. Out there work was suspended - by common consent while the sport went on. "So," bellowed Weeks, Senior, '"you expect to ask the general board to look at a fool recommendation like this?" "That's what I expect, sir," answer- ed Weeks, Junior, "unless you prefer to keep on wasting sixty-five hundred a year of the company's money in fuel. You say the first Cost is ruinous. I " show that the thing pays for itself in six years. You say it won't work. I tell you it has worked sin Quebec since 1915;" ' • - Weeks brushed aside Teddy's papers. "If the scheme wa& any good, don't you suppose we'd have heard of it?" • "Aren't you hearing of it now? Has anybody had time since 'Fifteen' to hear of anything?" • • "Don't stand there and argue." Weeks waved a dismissing hand. "I'll stand here and argue till I get a respectful hearing." Ted's face was red, and his voice may have shaken a little. "The company gave me this assign- ment. I've put a naonth of work on it, I and I want it judged on its merits." "That's only Tali; Weeks," Mr. Lor -1 rner hinted. "When I came here," Ted continued, 'you told me to forget I was your son, and to expect no favors from you. All Lbes right. Suppose you forget you're my father, and expect no ihdulgence froth,' me. Suppose you talk like a business man. This plant is no kindergarten." Weeks should have taken warning and saved his face. But a fixed notion that has stood for years is not dis- lodged in seconds. Teddy, remember, had the advantage; he had trained for this clash for months. "How do you dare talk fresh to me?" cried the Old Man, rushing to destruction. "How do you dare, you —you --you little runt?" "I scarcely know," Teddy respond- I ed. "The way you've raised me, you' haven't left me much nerve. But I have enough to tell you that I'm claan tired of this ancient deluaion of yours, and I'm through with this hoodoo you've put on me. Pardon my frank - MATCHES Est -West EDDYSP Best LOOK FOR Till NAME Oft`THS SOX ramentrammartlF Our,Free 11300kit 'of EiagraVillegS'. ymir2 Pin. Die adug,it 'prtleulars , of how you eau obtaln . The Fluent Instrument The World, Produces. AT - 'FACTO flY p5105 Derh or Crrdlt. (ITO trial in your 0.:05 hOInjk, rnOrini 'Phonograph co. Dept. OWOn th1hild, Ont. ..ltatil.211ed 25 yearn. ,48t11,1E NO. ness." The Old Man's cheeks swelled and his eyes bulged. So many retorts crowded his tongue that they got.into a traffic block and none came forth. Mr. Lormer turned his back, gazed out at the window, and quivered with emotion. "You have loaded me," Teddy pur- sued, candidly, "with an Inferiority complex big enough to founder an ele- phant. Before I WaS five-year-old, you began teaching nee I 'was no good; teaching me I was a fliasver and a fiunker. r don't ask why you did It. The psycheaharpa Say pretty rough t begs about a Man who bulldozes the epirit out of his son trying to put SPirit into him. They say it tells , a lpt about the man's own bidden feare and, Weaktlesseal POrhaPs he knows ig hie heart:, that he is in danger o/ found out for a flivVer hinaself * * 'Tut we won't, go itito that, sir, I have to remetnhet that y,cyo are my father. The point for you to note is that the bully -ragging has stopped. It stopped ninety setlonde ago, and it stopped for keeps. It won't do any More." . • While Mr. 'Weeks still struggled for words, Mr. ',armor pushed the young psychologist tactfully out of the pri- vate office. Then he returned to his superior. , That gentleman, having found voice at last cried; "What in eternal than - aeration!" or words to that effect, and would surely have dashed himself against the ceilng if. Lamer had not put out a saving hand. "Shake, sir." . "Shake?" Weeks stared. "What "Chief, you ought to be proud of yourself. You've brought out his gumption, My gorry! Man, in ten years poration. You've turned the tr the lad will be runtlitlg tibeeic,coolrds chap. I congratulate you. 1 certaing, ly do. I never giaw anything like it." The thanght \vas a Perfectly new one to Mr. Weeks. The longer he con•- sidered it; the more entranced with it he became. Mopping beads of sweat from his flushed brow, he exclaimed weakly: "If he only sticks, Lormer; if he only sticks!" "It has taken years, Lormer, years. Nobody knows the fight I've had." "Yes, Chief, but see what you've got at last." "That's right," said Weeks. •"See what I've got. Ask him in again, and let's look over his report. The general superintendent- opened the door. Across the big office Teddy N UIS The 'terenta .HoePitaf for Isamu.- ble in• asaliatae tit watt). 130t14-VIte anti I leas at0.0,1 talk' New ' York Olty„, off'Irs. a tAll',Pe SsSees' Cure of Train- ing to Yonee, Wereen, baying the ye- eeirea cd14eatiOn,, 'and decimals eof be- CQmIng l'alrec,5. This Itoapital ' has a(„lopted„ the eAght-houi. syatem., The Punils receive unifofms of the School, a monthly, allocwince and travelling exponces to and, ,frent NeW York. Irof ' Ariforanatioa .apply to tha. Sencrinteadont. Weelcs was shated 'intimately Mary Starr's desk. "Oh, Ted." a minute, Mr. Lormer."Such are the rewards of big hunt- ing. Thus casually did Teddy reply to the once stern call of Superiority. The conversation itself, 'which wen forward so' vigorously, would have richly repaid the vainly listening ears Of Acton. The spectacle alone rejoiced the en- tire office. Without pretending to work they watched the drama unfold. 'Die words that suited the actimi were heard only by the chief actors.„ But they appeared to be entirely satis- facto "Why,yes, Mr, Weeks," Miss Starr . was sayingt with a smile on her Jac- queminot lips. "It's fovely of you, and so nice of your sieter, and I'll be ready at eight. Just think, I haven't seen the inside of a theatre ,eince I came to town." "And listen, Miss Starr, we'll have a box, you 'know, and so—would you just as soon wear that black" velvet dress with the—er—the straps over the shoulders?" "Really? Shall I? , Some people don't approve of it, yon now." "Oh, well," said Teddy "he won't be there." upon , (The End.) M I nard's Liniment -for Coughs et Colds About the House THE PAY-AS-YOU-GO VACATION. The girl who finds the. matter of expense an obstacle to her vacation plans can -perhaps get a valuable hint or so from other girls who have de- vised . a way to a "pay-as-you-go" outing. One girl in a northern Jake region made use of her ability to amuse chil- dren. While the mothers went on fish- ing trips or :visited the surrounding places of interest she helped to make sand villages, took small children• on voyages close to the shdre or on walks to the berry fields. Since the girl in charge really enjoyed children, the work was ggit" tedigiieSfs'adher,, and the problem of expense took care of itself. One woman who owned a fireless cooker kept its three compartments at work in the service of other cottagers who -wished to Spend their time on the water or in side trips and so was able to make the family vacation twice as long as she had expected it to be. A girl who hadg,had experience in teaching used her forenoons, or a part of them, in tutoring sonie children who had echool work to make up. Her afternoona'Were' free, and she spent all summer at the vacation resort instead ofmerely the three weeks that she had thought she could afford. " ' A typist sent cards to all the hotels and cottages saying that she 'would answer business correspondence, make out hotel menus or send out letters ex- tolling the merits of the resort to pros- pective visitots. For the last-mention- ed work lie7-1"Ser4iYas Were sought be- cause she put human interest into her writing that did not appear in the usual descriptive circulars.er One girl and hbrother gave swirn- min g lessons. Every morning and every afternoon they had large classes of persons who were eager to learn from some one who *as really expert. Another girl met her entire vacation expenses by taking, finishing and sell- ing small photographs. "Few vacation- ists get good pictures; either they don't know how to gauge the lights on the ikater or they fail to pick out the really beautiful points of interest; maybe they went to be in the picture themselVes • so I am always getting commissions-tdztake pictures," she ex- plained. She did the finishing herself and foiand that good snapshots were usually in great demand. Many resorts are a considerable dis- tance from the small town on which they depend for their supplies. People on vacation dislike to make trips to town, and so one girl seized the oppor- tunity to shop for the others. A slight payment. from the cottager and a small commissipn frond' the merchants kept her in spending money all.sum- rner. Candy makers need only set up shop to be successful, because all vacation- ists have a sweet tooth and the ordi- nary village store does not fill the de- mand for sweets. Baking small cakes or frying doughiruts is another way to t earn enough to extend e holiday. The right sort of girl can act BS guide for a loeality. If she^knows the points of interest in the neighborhood, —the best fishing holes, the side trips and -the heavy patches,—she may find her s,erviees in steady. demand, When yout vacation is done take stock of your abilities; plan your cam- paign for the next year and when the time comes go forth confident that if ht PIatd1t Panels, Vlnketh evor11,1,11 P1 cmtlna and Flue 1(nire Pleating. nt • r6asenttlife r.rldenJ01cmst tel;lng 10 rul it eenf4 1 p0151 Uut51Loen opilro 10015p1l0 EMSROIDERY ANO LINGRI CO. 740 \tango St., 'Toronto 1 •saiesp you are willing to give a pert f y ur time to ,it, you can readily ,make a large share of yotir expenses. TO -DAY'S MY FRIEND. I don't know much abodt To -morrow; I've' never seen, her, yet. , She may ,be very fair; To -morrow, --But still I don'ts regret That we have never met. To -day's my friend, my comrade; she's true blue. And in my' 'heart I, haven't room for two. Have you? EFFECTS OF COLOR. Some conclusions of a Central Euro- pean society ,which" has made 'studies of the effects of color have been quoted in the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association...„.Arnong them are the, following: "•-• • • --In order tp coinprehend thoroughly ,the, ,PsYeholag.y- of Olors and to, usg, •tfiat knowledge fo I .' r ,-.tie.tlecora"tionaof -ihterioi•s and •`exteriors of dtVellincs piatees, one should ' familiarize himself with the effect on the 'mind and the emotions of the 'various colors. WHITE makes a room appear bright -1 er, and larger but it gives a sense of coldness and emptiness. SCARLET gives an impression of deli- cacy. . In a room in which the wall and the curtains are scarlet, children work better than usual... • 'Theeow suggests warmth and the light of the sun and produces a feel- ing, of comfort. Yellow paper renders a' dark room bright and habitable.' ORANGE has the 'same -ejualities as yellow. Curtains of this color in a bedroom have a stimulating effect 021 the nerves. - RED is the color which represents the spontaneous joy of youth but It is also a ,color most hard 6n the -eye. A neutral red causes a feeling of ener- vation. Persons „ subject to mela.n-I cholla under the inthience of red have their dark thoughts dissipated, but nervous people should avoid this color. VIOLET is depressing. BLUE is calm and comforting. Those who are sick sleep bet,ter with a dfin bluelamp or a blue faanP shade in their room. GREEN has also a calming effect. GRAY, employed upon walls which are very large, produces a, sensation of desolation and emptiness. The sick are always depressed by obscurity and somber decorations. While the conclusions of the Munich Associatism may not be altogether true they are interesting and can possibly furnish valuable indications for the interior decoration of houses, and of rooms in hosPitals. ' These of course are general conclu- sions and may not prove true in all cases. Reactions to color vary with individuals and depend to some extent upon one's previous association and experiences with color. But as a gen- eral rule bright colors excite and stimulate and dark ones depress. - I HOT WEATHER DAINTIES. RHUBARB SIIERBET—CDp up a pound of young rhubarb into Short lengths. Boil in three pints of water for twenty minutes, strain, sweeten_ to taste and serve cold. If liked', "the thinly peeled rind of half an orange -may be boiled with the rhubarb%• ' RasritEarta- AND CURRANT ICE Boil two cups of sugar and four of water twenty minutes. Mash raspberries and currants separately and strain the juice through jelly bag. Add to the cooled syrup, and freeze. The ad- ditioe of the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs or a tablespoon of gelatine ,softened in cold water, and diSsolved In the hot syrup, givea more body. DczwOod. The ardent maple lights, her altar fltes "Fite Steepled birch tO, 'tile blue SkY aspires, . qihte eine, the tulip and the Odle, A reetlea cricasktit of Ioreat folk, • H'sereieele high iteate'ti to' grant their Spring d esires, But the pale dogwood iieltheg prays „,. Peeti,elsea ; As. level as the tide upon the b'ea erhee• She epreade her snowy lovelinese • taillaweri•, itutinteida passionless,' And biters not to "nee, ner gods be- s•erech•es•, 'Twixt heavn and earth laer balance is exaet; She guards her heart with adniirable • tact, No prejudibe or preference glows Befteath the silence of her snows, Though the pink apple pour a cataract. Thonieh the Wall quince the deutzia • and' the pear . Bend their deickes.I brows and laden hands ta ar she Their 1\10,y magnificenc.aa with u ,,•Indifferenit and ungenerous The dogwood dreams .upon the quiet air. And yet our hearts agains,t her cannot harden— , • - Her beauty is her argument and par- don', • Why should we smugly analyze her? No glory of the -wo•od outvies her, Nor any pa.mpered darling of the gar- den. —Henry Robinson Palmer. A Taernaraian Orchard. People who axe well acquainted -with the apPearan•ce of an orchard in tliis• coun•try probably imagine that an ()T - Chard _in Tasmania looks the same, having rich green grass growing under the trees. 13ut this Is not the case at all. I arrived in Tasmania in apring (autumn in this, country), and proceed- ed eitraight to an apple orchard. At that time of year it looked like a verit- able fairyland; all the trees, were cov- ered with pink and white blossoms: The first 'thing that struck me was the- clea.nliness of the ground. There -waS not a weed—not a blade of grass even. Every year the wheie of the orchard has to ,be ploughed, croes-ploughed, and harrowed; and the ground round every tree has • to be dug up. ' ' Twice a year eacra tree muat he sprayed as a preventive ag•aitest insect peSts. The owner of the orchard must be' an. expert, or Must employ an ex- pert, who thoroughly understands pruaing, spraying, picking, sorting, and wrapping apples be -fore packing.' Every apple that is packed must be perfect, with neither blemish nor briiis•e, and must also have the stem. Bach apple has tobo avidually wrapped in paper before it is .put in: a During the dry period orchards have to be -irrigated by means of ',furrows, 'rho horses used far bloughiag in the orchards get to know.theirwork thor- oughly, and soon -learn to duek ,tlaeir heads when passing under the branch- es of a tree, and ea avoid breaking even the smallest branch. The Whole orchard Must be esur- round•ed by a rabbit -proof wire fence, rabbits "being 'one of the worst pests. An orchard et a hun,ared acres is con- setlered 'large, and will be found big enough for in,ost people to look' after. The •treeS' are arrarige•d synainstricallY, In a straight line which,eyer way one looks, Each tree about ei•gasteen feet away from any other in every di- rection. ,LoOking at an orchard in ful bearing,- one „can hardly' imagine that it was originally dense bittsh, all of which had,, to be dieired at considerable 'cost be= fore even Ploughing could be com- mended When the ground is all iti,orde,r, and the trees are' planted, One anust wait about theee years 13efore the com- mence bearin,g. Lighthouse Moves inland. Tie lighthous•e gn•ce off Atlantie City well out to -sea, is -now 500 yards. inland froin the Boardwalk, and surrounded by Paved stree Ca and apartment_hous es. In fifty years the shifting isancls have added millions of dollars worth of land to the northern end of the is•lapd. It does not matter what one learns e so long as it is learnt well, and. is worth learning.—Sir Robert Horne. We will be pleased': to put your name on 'our StaIling List .to regularly ,reeeire .our 251r,3n Bul- letin weekly Without ciiflrgo, If yon will' write us your name and addreSs. r ARMSTRONG .ca. CO. , , Royal Bank Building Toronto 21:5 Great Canadian Sweetmeat provides pleas/int metiors go -1.4 your teeth, also pmesetastatirtg thecrevices and cleansing them, - 'Ilthen, too, it aids dicee-tallote. Use ViiltlflY...,EYPS after every meita—see holat Much better you Will greet, ' • itlati."- Burden Enough ` Prienda-"Don't you pay an income tax?" Milkman --"Naw,. don't I bay a water tax? That's 'nough," Minard's Liniment tee -scorns and Warts Picking His Place. Two elderly Scots visited the town's pew cenetery. One of them, who did not like its spick-and-span appearance, Said, "I'd rather -dee than be buried in sic a place," ' The •other said—"Would ye, man? Wi' ree it's the very reAerse. I 'whine be • buried onywirere tels•e — if I'm - spared.'' The love of „truth is riot the same as the love of your own opinions. Embroidery, Crochet, Fancy Needle Workers We sell your goode on consignment. Send a stamp for reply. Lingerie and specialty .Shop 120 Danforth Avenue', - •Tormato wonder Smaril;liowers so popular. Theyteart so easily and. -with ouch itile"push". /Valeria/ and 14/orkinanqh0 Guaranteed( AT EVERY HARDWARE STORE JAMES •SiMART PLANT BROcKVILLE air • , , '1:= to,* Did you know that mustard not only gives more zest, 'and flavor to meats, bat also stimulates' your dirgestion? Because, it aids asSimilation it adds nourishment to foods. S VIA YI NG IVIIU,,XONS One of. the beet -known woniart ora- tors in tile world Fait' regeatly that is only life worth while, was the one 41' ,a platform epeaker. There is no doubt about tile tremendous fascina- tion of beina able to -sway the crowd and make them listen in breathless animation to your every wOad. It las been the orator, and not the writer, ,who ha,s in a moment of na- tional crisis Casio to the reecue with the hypnotising gift of words. Werde, words', they now like a frenzJed torrent from the lipe ,of the gifted orator. whole being is full of strange, yet siniple mannerisms which are'the out- come'of sincerity, inaignation, patriot- ism, ct•i" it may be"sympathys•with a great and good cause. Meet •erities QT public speakers are agreed that ,the Prince of Wales- Will beeonte a• great orator. When he is speaking leis' face lights in a 'wonder- ful waYslisis voice ringa with einceritY• and his eyes flash isi a moat captivat- ing manner. ' The Prince 15 v5rY Particular, in tale malsealp f his inapo•rta.nt speeches, He writes the speech "witliehis own hand. It ie then sent to the typist, and -when It is returned the i"rinee goes over the , -subject matter very carefully, :cutting' aut. oil pedantic illusions, and making the speech a triumph of the KIng'e English --simple and pointed, An erator of another kind is Mr, Lloyd George: He is the born public' speaker, wonderfully -intuitive, with an abundance ef human sympathy, asi al- most uncanny way or telling the wildly excited atrclience the very things they want to know, .expreseing himself in the language of the crowd, malting camparisons Which grip the imagina- tiosi qf even the most simple o•f his hearers, telling stories full of religious pathos, or sparleling with hilarious' humor, and with the wildest of bodily . gestures 'Sweeping the great audience off their feet, making them almost. mad with cheering. Mr. Lloyd George know's- the great- est of all seorets of the popular orator --the supreme valte of an appeal to the emotions. . ' Raymond. Poincare is perhaps the most polished orator of Fran•ce at the present day. '1-Iis. speechi,is trenchantprecise to a degree in Jong, a nage, but singularly free from ecstatic oeimaotirosnalism, common. to most great ' to The art of the orator rettains un- dintinished through the ages. It is the (thief expr,ession of the human being, fevered by the passion of patriotism and ambition. Even in our own times the plane of oratory, is •the foremost in public work. There are many who, feel, drawn to the platform, but oratory in practice is a different matter. • a...L. It requires year's of pettlent stacilill1Wates highly intuitive and abeiorbing nature, a gift of accurate analysis, a tempera, - anent yvihich refuses to be the siaie bf praise on blame, super -abundance of moral- courage, wit, an even 'temper, the ,gift'of decision, absolute sincerity, and a voice trained to reflect all the fleeting emotions of the passing hour., White Flowers Are Sweetest. Hardly any brown or orange -col- ored flowers are of value for making scent A few pale yellow flowers: such as the AnterIcan jasmine, are useful. Blue flo.wers,'Such• as violets', and red roses are valuable; but, as any scent ioeir-ruast,nea,urrfecaocilt.,10-aorrr. eers willoenetde 1 ltp.yapiati:t hvi, ohs iet., f..fl.ao;nwy- Think for yourself, and It will at once occur to you how many pure white flowers posess intensely sweet •s•c•ents, To mention only a ,few, there are the tube -rose, the double jasmine, the •white lily, ansi the blooms of the orange antl the lernion., Knowledge is neceeeary as to the: proper times at which to pick flowers for making scent. Pinks; for instance, only, yield their scent after having been for. at least thrOe hours in full stinslein•e. Roses, on the other hand, mustebe gathered as soon as open, and jasmine, before sunrise. . Nearly all' flower scents can be inei- fated by judicious blending •of artificial odors. That of the jasmine remain. the •solitary exception. ' The great artists ia seent-making declare that scents affect the 'nerves or the rose isa much the 'same way ai 's•ounde affect 4.1..e ear, and ,that it ie pfl these lines that they w,olk. They , will tell you that thbsensas dens afforded by heliotrope, almond, clematis, and vaarilla. are ,all Oimilar and -near the batten of tlio scale. A sharper note is ,struck by lemon, ver- bena, and citron. Scents, of course, are manufactured from many Other subs,tances hesitlea flowera. Arnorig thes'i may be men- tioned ambergris, camphor, Cinnamon., castoreum obtained from -the beaver), and also many realm. Cloth Knit, Not Woven, by Eiglish M a ch n e. Following the improvement' of knit - 'ting processes for underwear tP the ,po•int at , whidle it has praetically ;die- • placed cloth, comes an English method of knitting cloth for outer garments, A knitting machine has been Manu- factured which is claimed to turn out the fine, smooth -finished fabries•, like meitons, at a cost wlatich'anakes them competitors of wovan goods: • as The thought is father to the deed. 13y'turning the thoughts of our grows irtg. children into clean and healthy ' channels, we are lessening the neces- sity .fer tise itplecep of -atfaceS' such as• the Home anti Priscrti'eetto MiSsion.