The Exeter Times, 1923-6-14, Page 6OF RO1JYN TP QMOK.:
• Mining Companies Ac quire • Large Holdings in New
ict -- Geological Structure of istriot Resembles That
of KirIgland Lake Fields.
• A despatch trona Rouyn Lake, Que.,
says:a-Careful examination of lead-
qnsg discoveriee in Rouyn township coe-
efiems the hitennittent reports from
'time to time during the past 'winter.
1, -Surface outereppings do not contain
epeetacular showings of eative gold.
This abserice of the glitter of, gold
may account for the quiet that has
nuirked progress ir; the field. Never-
theless, in this very ginet there lies
I a depth of seriousness that should
'augur well for the future of Rouyn.
It is to large veins and to assay
rkieets that modern miners look and
It is a feature of thie day and age thatl
*ening gold is not associated with
Vie flashing of rich specimens, but,
ether, with the measnreinent of ton -
and the determination of the
i,verage gold content in the ones of
'fiiogregation.
.0 More work has been done on the
owell claims than at any other point
the • new dietriet. The Noranda
'Xines Co. not only holds the, Powell
Ainclor option but elso holds a tatunher
lief adjoining claims, among them be-
teg the A. H. Cocheram, J. H. S.
Waite, W. A. Chadbourne and others,
'baking up a total of merle"' 2,000
acres.
What is known as the Powell vein
;has been traced for close to 12,000
'ieet, with considerable trenching and
, exploration work along nearly one
•kenile of its length. The average width
'Of the deposit,as so far determined,
e from eight to nine feet, sometimes
lattaining a width of twelve feet or
nore.- The'vein is a true fissure, run -
thing east of south csnd • cutting the
Vorphyry. and greenstone formations
at right angles.
NO One en the property has author -
4y to announce the average gold con-
ut of the ore in the Powell vein,
lett; the information generally accept-
er here as being correct is that assays
show an average ef $7 a ton over a
width of about eight feet and extend-
ing over a length of 1,600 feet in one
ore shoot and with a 300 -foot -long
ore shoot containing much higher
values.
Ore coming from the •test pits of
eight to fifteen feet in, depth shows
heavy mineralization, with native gold
visible and with graphite in quantity
somewhat similar to that oecurring
in the high-grade ore in the produc-
ing mines of the Kirkland Lake dis-
trict.
There is a marked similarity in the
characteristic of Noranda ore with
that in the Kirkland Lake district,
and the geological structure hag char-
acteristics in commoe with Poecupine
as well as Kirkland Lake. •‘
Various Ontario gold and silver
mining companies are interested in
the new district. The Dome Mines
Co. of Porcupine holds options on a
large number of claims, after having
kept two geologists in, the field for
some time. Mr. Wright, chief geolo-
gist on the Dome Mine, is coming
back to Rouyn this week on a second
trip, despite the faet that the com-
pany's field man, Mr. James, is being
kept continually in this district.
The M. J. O'Brien, Ltd., a $20,000,-
000 corporation owning the O'Brien
Mine at Cobalt and the Miller Lake -
O'Brien in Gcsvganda, as well as other
big interests, has secured a large
acreage in the Rouyn gold area.
The Coeiagas Mine of Cobalt has
secured property at • Pelletier Lake,
and is sending in a force of men to
carry on development. These claims
were etaked d by M. P. W d .
Billings, among the first staking M
Rouyn township. A strong vein out-
crops at surface in whic% gold is
ENGLISH FARMERETTES TOUR CANADA
Four bright young English girls ranging from fourteen to eighteen years
of age, have reached Canada to make a tour ssthich will last until September.
They travel under the Sir Henry Tliornton Scholarships and aro chaperoned
by WeeteMurray, a newspaper woman, svho is a descendant of General
„Murray The girls are Miss Jean Moore, Leicestershire; Miss ivy Townsend,
,
of Surrey; Mike Mildred White, of Devonshirea andsMiss 1•3iiima Absolons.ef
, , ,
Middlesex. Their ability to .speak and write wore factors:in their selection,
Miss -Moore, the Youngest, defeated her father in a judgingscontest befofe"
• leaving England. •
TWO KILLED THREE
INJURED, ON ION ROA
In Making, Drop of Severity ,
• Feet Auto Somersaulted 1
Three Times.
A despatch from Toeonto says:-
Two women. es:ere killed outright, two
persons sustained injuries that neces-
sitated their removal to the hospital.
and two otherg miraculously escaped,
injury, when an automobile driven
by Frank Kelly, 293 Lauder Avenue,
stalled on the steep hill beyond the
seeped bridge, whiel spans the C.N.R.
tracks, Don Mills Road, two miles
north of the city lirnits, backed down
the slope, crashed through the flimsy
rail on the right-hand side of the
stricture, and somersaulted three
times before it reached the steel right-
of-way, seventy feet below. The dead
are: Mrs. John Wilson, aged 51, 135
' a ,Simpson Avenue, and Mrs. Norman
'ALBERTA EXPECTS Jackson, her daughter, .aged 69'
BUM_PM WP CROP
ield of About 100,000,000
Bushels Generally Pre-
dicted.
1) A despatch from Calgary says :-
G -rain men and others In Calgary are
already forecasting the probable yield
,of wheat in Alberta this year,
F,and those who are prepared to
,hazard a guess state that given
ordinary fa•yorable conditions be-
ftween • now and harvest time
ihreehing machines will regis-
'ter something in the neighborhood of
t1.00,000,000 bushels. , This estimate is
!based on the 65,000,000 bushels crop of
',Iast year (Alberta Government esti-
=ate) and on approximately the same
!acreage seeded, As a matter of fact,
IF.there are some grain men who say
pthat the estimate is somewhat con-
Aervative, and that the acreage in
orae localities this year shows a con-
siderable increase compared to last
'Tear, particularly so in the northern
-Oortion of the province, where wheat
te rapidly outrivalling oats and other
'tioarse grains.
• While the recent rains, which,.
91110 -anted to about seven inches andl
swhich aee believed to be the hea_viest!
wi record in Alberta for an equal,
length of time, are regarded as being
Worth anywhere up to $25,000,09,0 to
the province, the benefit to the forests
• may also be fairly regarded as am-
,erunting to milliona,
13y the way, another saving to Can-
ada following the rains is being ac-
complished at the Federal aerodrome
at High River, Alberta, for with the
forests saturated it is not necessary
to send out the daily airplane patrols
which cover a stretch ranging fronl
the Clearwater 'River west to Red
Deer, approximately to the interna-
tional boundary below the Crow's
Nest Pass. The machines will only
be sent out when conditions warrant.
The most powerfal radio equipment
•stileat will be aboard the "Leviathan"
when the giant 'ship re-enters the
$ransatlantie service under the colors
of the 11. S. Lines some time in June.
The equipment, which will be six
times as powerful as that carried by
the avereige steamship, will provide
for uninterrupted communication with
points 3,000 Miles distent.
Third Woman M.P..
Mrs. Hilton Philipsoia, formerly Miss
Mabel Ruseell an actress who has
been elected to the British Commons,
the tb.ird woman M.P. She succeeded
her husband, who was unseated owing
to the acts of his election agent.
NORTHERN IRISHMEN
LOOKING. TO CANA
British Plan to Equalize th
Number of Emigrants hi
Both Sexes.
despatch from London says
Canadian regulations for the emigra-
tion of young persons under the over-
seas settlereeet scheme provides that
the Dominion's share of. the grants
for passage money shall be made for
girls only up to 1-5 years of age and
youths to 17 years of' age.
It is understdod that the Britieh
authoritiea are so irmi;eesed with the
ose.a ily of the seeps beeng
ein-
grated in equal proportion that the
have resolved to offer to proviele full
grant for every additional girl who is
between 15 and 17 years of age, the
idea being to equalize the number of
emigrants in both classes.
Owing to the interest displayed in
the question of emigration to Canada
in various parts of Northern Ireland,
the Canadian Emigration Department
is doubling its space in the Belfast
office.
-nee.
Robert Fulton invented the first
skyrocket.
Frizzel Avenue. Those injured are:,
Frank Kelly, who is believed to have
some broken ribs, but who is to under -
.go an X-ray examination to ascertain
definitely if this is so, and May Treb-
ley, aged 4, of 69 • Frizzell Avenue.
Mes. Charles TrebleY, who is also a
daughter of MTS. Wilson and mother
of the injured child and of Donald
Trebley, aged 18 months, escaped with
her baby. The remains of the two
victims of the tragedy were removed
to the Morgue, where Comity Coroner
W. L. Bond opened an inquest. • The
injured peesons were conveyed to St.
Michael's Hospital. After her right
limb had been set in a plaster cast
May Trebles, was able to go home.
Kelly, who is engaged to one of Mrs.
Wilson's daughters, had had his car
in storage until a week ago. _
• Mrs. Wilson was the inother of ten
children.
• Harmless Eruption of
Vesuvid% Presents Rare Sight
A despatch from Rome says:-
Canadian tourists landing in Na,ples
. .
aro enjoymg the rare spectacle of
Vesuvius in theatrical ,eeuption.
Professor • Vialladra, says that the
eruption, though harmless, is intense-
ly interesting scientifically, because it
arises from an overflow of lava inside
the • immense crate]: owing to breaks
in several cones.
The lava is overflowing the cones
,avidhiichfoarirnemagfiinneirnspeneesteaciileerbyybdual; aarnkds
become marvelous at night; when gi-
gantic columns of smoke show bright
red against the sky. All the lava
coming from the cones ' • incanclescent.
Farmers growing vines and vege-
tables at the foot of the volcano be-
, came terrified at the sudden spectacle
lu ey were quie e y e assui-
ance of experts that the eruption was
harmless. Visitors immediately flock-
ed to see the superb spectacle and
to watch women and children busy
gathering beans, peas and tomatoes
in the shadow of the erupting volcano.
Canada Has Sent 15,434
Head of Cattle to Britain
A despatch from -Ottawa says:-
Since the British mbargo was re-
moved (and up to "May 81), 10,190
• store' cattle and 5,244, butcher
cattle have ' been exported to
s tHE-
1501v1Vhse
et -e.
,
A DIME. -
DICt-S
Great Britain says a -report of the
'Department of Agriculture. Of that
number approximately 11,500 were
billed from Ontario and 3,900' frb. the
-Western Provinces. 'Prices on good
quality steers -have been stimulated
from 60 cents hundred as Et
result of the improved demand for
good stock. Practically all the stock
was either hornless 'or elehorned, and!
meeting the requirements of a high
class of trade, sold at Strong prices.
Archbishop of Algoma
Archbfsliop Thornloo,who celebrates
the jubilee of his diocese on June:17UL'
He was created a bishop twenty-six
years • ago, and an archbishop eight
years ago.
Lady Carne.rvon to Give -
Trtasures to El/giand
A despatch from London says: -
The late Earl of Carnarvon's wonder-
ful collection of antiquities, which in-
cludes some.of the most valuable
Egyptian relics, will be presented by
his widow to the nation for the British
r - .
Museum, says "The Daily Mail.'? Lady
Carnarvonthereby sacrifices the'pros-
pct of greatly adding -to her wealth,
for the earl's will stipulated that if
she decided to sell the collection the
British Museum Should he acorded
the first chance to reftige it bit f20,000,
This SUM is said to• be far belew the
real value of the treasures. "-
The newspapere asserts a that the
prospective gift t� elcenation. will in-
clude whatever part of the treasure
found in Pharaoh Tut:anIsh-arnen's
tom') is allotted to Carnarvon's estate
by the Egyptian authorities.
It would take a' mint 32 years to
coin silver dollars For ev'ery, dollar of
John D. Rockefeller's wealth.
I• • ;' tr„ e se. r elree ,
PAP ,1T 71-Ytor
In the forefront of prominent men
_
in attendance at the Esapire ForeutrY
Conference to he held in (.1'"al'ilicia this
summer will he Major-General Lord
Lovat, K. I', IC C. M G D.S.O. Lord
Lovat is chairmen of, the Imperial
Forestry Comafiseien, whieh is carry-
ing out a gigantic program of re-
forestation in the British Islam, The
forests of E'rigland and Scotland were
subjected to 'serious depletion to sup-
ply war demands, and the tvork of
the Commission is to restore as rapid-
ly as possible the forested areas in
the United Kingdom.
During the war Lord Levet tArtE4 in
charge, of all British forestry opera-
tions, and 'associated with him were
many men, including Canadians, prom-
inent in the -lumber and pulp manu-
facturing world. He has many friends
in Canada, and it is anticipated that
:
his coming will warm the hearts Of.
is Chieftain. Not only ,is he a- man
o,lcrifoansvily•teiic.aehri culLeo_ennlib Le v of the
tahseSiemlaonn FFrraasseel;',
a most eharming personality. The
several Canadians who were delegates
tothe• Empire Forestry Conference,
held in London in 1920 speak highly
of his ability as -the leader of that
of ggeat energy, broad vision, and out-
standing ability, but he is possessed of
01JTLINE OF PROGRAM.
• Preparations for the Conference are
now so far -advanced that certain im-
portant particulars, can be given In
regard to the program. The Confer-
ence will open during the last week of
July, forestees from all parts of the
Empire taking part. Almost immedi-
ately 'after the formal opening a tour
will be made in the eastern provinces
to observe forest conditides and to in-
spect'forest industries.. Folloseing the
eastern trip the meetings at Ottawa
will take place. At the eenclusion of
these the Conference will visit lumber-
ing centres and forest areas in On-
tario and Western Canada. Many of
the delegates will see foe the first time
forest industries on •a scale entirely,
new to thein. The huge pulp con-
cerns in eastern Canada and the' gi-
gentle sawmills of the Pacific Coast
IN Ails
tweirleistnridesnbtedlY occasion much in-'
AIM Q's THE coNvErowcp.
n is the ainl f the Co fei• to
ftnal the ways and means of making
the Erepire gaff-stistalning in its tim-
ber supply. This idevelves careful
• tatoelt-ttaan. g forget resources, the
Noung of inforeeatien in regard
thereto, and the 'estalellehineset of facil-
ities for increasing Empire :trade gen-
gea.fly in forest products. In many
cases' posalbilitiee haVe been neglected
purely through the lack of informs.tion
that has prevailed regarding supplies
and facilities.
A most imPortant feature of the
Conference is the placing plainly be-
fore the people of the actual condition
of Empire forestry affairs. In some
pats of the Empire forest manage-
ment is on the basis of su.stained yield,
vvhile in others cutting is carried on
greatly in excess of annual growth, so
that the woods capital is being seri-
ously bnpaired. Many other related
subjects will also reeeive at -tent -ion.
Canada is hcnored by being se ec ed
as the niosting place of this, the sec-
ond Empire Forestry Conference, No
effort is being spared to justify this
selection, and it may be -.anticipated
that the numerous delegates will ,re-
turn to their respective countries with
,
a clearer conception than they have
previously had of Canadian conditions,
the adsrentages of Canada as it source
of Taw forest products., and of the
state of her development in the menu -
facture of wood material into' many
different forms.
Women Preachers in United
States Now Total 178
A despatch from Chicago says:-
There- are 178 ,women preachers of
various denominations in e
States, all of whom -are members of
the International Association of Wo-
men Preachers, according to the list
of members recently made public here.
Illinois leads in the number of women
preachers with 33, 17 of thern being
in the city of Chicago. Kansas ranks
second with 30•women ministers. Ne-
braska is third in numbers with 18.
Wee y Market Report
TORONTO.
$1.M28a.nitoba wheat --No. 1 N._or_cilern,,
Manitoba oats -No. 2 'CW, 551/40;
No. 3 CW, 521/2c; No. 1 feed, 511/2c„
-Manitoba barley -Nominal. -
'All the above, track, bay ports.
Barley-s-IVIalting, 40 to 62c, accord-
ing to freights outside., -- '
' Buckwheat -No. 2, 70 to 71c.
• Rye -No. 2, 79 to 81e. • --
Peas-No. -2, $1.40 to $1,45.
Millfeecl-Del., Montreal freights,
bags included. • Bran, per ton, $29;
shorts, per ton, $31; middlings, $35;
good feed flour, $2.15 to .$2.125.
01115ar.• ,_
Ontario wheat -No. 2 white, $1.23
to $
Ontario No. 2 white oats -50 -to 51c.
Ontario corn --Nominal.
Ontario fou1;e-:.iietyper cent. apat.,
injutebags1ot:eal,promp:;p_
ment:5.10 to $520; Toento bsis,
5.5tos5,5ul,seaboarc490
t�5
Manitoba flour1-1st rents.e in cotton
sacks, $7.10 per bbl.; 2ncl,pats., $p.,60.
Hay -Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton,
track, Toronto, s$15 to $15.50'.4-
No: 3
timothy, , $14; e misted, $12,i, lower
grades . s8 . - .
• Straw -Car lots, per ton, track, To -
ton o, $9.50. . . , .
Cheese -New, large 20c. -twins,
2ec, triplets, c, Stiltons, 23c. Old,
large 32c. twins 321ec: triplets, 83c;
Stilton:es 3314c - - '' - '
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 86
to $7c; ordinary crearnefy prints, 84
to 35c; dairy, _g4.to 25c; cooking 22e.
Eggs -New lai s, loosd, .1o, new
laicls, in cartons, 85c.-* '•
Live poultry-Ohickens, - tailk-fed,
over 5 lbs.,,2"e'e; do, 4 to,' 5 lbs., 22c;
do, 2 to 4' lbs., 20c; hens, over 5 lbs"
26c ; 'clo, 4 to 5 lbs., 23c; do, 8 to dllis.,
20c.f rooster, • e 1765 • duciclineARs) over 5
'
lbs.; 30c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 28c; turkeys,
• young, 10 lbs. and up, 25c. . ". ,
Dressed ••-•• poultry-Chickene, milk -
fed, over 5 lbs., 35c; do, 4 to 5 „lba,
80c; do, 2 'to &lbs.,- 25c; hens, over 5
lbs., 290; do, 4 to 6 lbs.,,26c; do, 8 to
4 lbs.,. 22ce roosters, 24c; ducklings,
°VW' 5 lbs., 30c.'do, 4 to 5 lbs., 29c;
turkeys young 10 lbs. and up 0c.
Beans -Can. hand-picked per lb
7c• primes, 61/ec.
IVIa11e products --Syrup, per imp.
gal., 2.50; per 5 gal. tin, $2,40 per
gal. Maple sugar, lb., 25c.
Honey -60 -lb-- til,, 101/2 -to 1.1c per
lb.; 3 -21/2 -lb. tins, 11 to 121/2c per lb..'
, Ontario comb honey, per doz., No, 1,
! $4.50 to $5; No. 2, $3.75 to,$4.25.
Ati:Bri"B(.)En
�EE I Li_
N F OR'
C A/ hi 'I- E.V
Potatoes Oritarie-N 1 $1 30 t
$1.40.; No. 2, $1:15 to,$1.80.
Smeked meats -Hanle med., -26 t
28c; cooked hams, -39 t� ,42c; smoked
rolls, 26 to •28c; cettage rolls,' 25 to
28e; breakfast -bacon, 30 to 83c; spe-
cial brand breakfast baeon, 35 to 38c;
backs, boneless, 87 to 42c.
Cueed meats--tEling clear: &leen; 50
to 70 lbs., $18; 7-0...1.o 90 lbs., $11:50:
90 lbs. and up, $16.50; lighttghight
rolls, hi bbls., $36; heavyweight rolls,
$33. '
Lard -Pure. tierces, 15%, ,to c;
tubs, 1614 to 17c; pails, 17 to 17½c;
prints, 1817fic. Shortening tierces, 141/2
to 15c; tubs, 15 to 151/2c; pails, 1514
to 16c; prints, 1'Y -to 171h.e.
Choice -heavy steers, $8 to $8.85)
btitcher teers, choice, $7.25 to $7.75;
do, good, $6.75 to $7:25; do; med., $6.25
to .$6.75; do, coin., $6 to $6.25; butcher
heifers, choice, $7 to $7.50; do, med.,
$6.50. to $7; do, coin., $6 to • $6.50;
butcher cows, choice, $5 to, $6; do,
med., $4 to $5; canners and cutters,
$1.50 to $2; loutcher bulls, good, $5 to
$5-50; do, come $3. to $4; feeding
steers, eg•Ood, $7 to $8.25; do, fair, $6
to $6.75; stockers, good. ,$5.50 to $6;
do fair, $5 to $5.50, milkers spring-
ers, each, $80 to $110; calves, choice,
$10.50 to ,s12, do, med., -$8.50 to
$10.50. do coin $5 to $7. 'lambs
spring $18 to $20; sheep, choice, light,
$6 to $6,50; clo, ”choice, heayy, .$4 to
$4.50; do, culls and bucks, $2.75 to
3.50; hog, fed aed watered, $8.85;
o, f.o.b., $8,25; do, country points,
•$7.85. '
MONTREAL.
Oats Can')West, 1 . No. 2 ' 61 to'
611/2c; exta.a*No. 1 feed, 57 to'57½
No. 2 locelwhitee5414 to -55c. Flour,
Man. spring wheat pats, lsta, $6.90;
2rfda $6.40; strong bakers', $6.20;
,wint'er pats, choicee-$6.05. to $6.15.
. • - ,
Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $3.05 to $3.15.
13ran, $26. • Shots,- $20:- Middlings,
$34. Hay, No. per ton, car lots,
4,15 to $17. , •
Cheese, finest easterns, 171/ie.:But-
ter, choicest creamery, 831-i. -to 331/2e.
Eggs, selected, 33c. Potatoes, per bag.,
car . lots $1.35 to* $1.40.-
Dairy type cows nisd. 'quality- $4
to $5; com. bulls, $3"to $4; calves, med.
quality snelters, $6 to $6.75; do, come
$5; do, better finished, heavier, $7;
sheep, good lots, $6.50 to $,6.75; spring
lambs, $13.50 per cwt; 'Choice lambs,
averaging 60 lbS. in weight, 1.8c per
lb. Hogs, `mixed lots, good quality,
$1.0; coarse and rougherehogs, $9.50.
NO - 60 FoR
P,NRsoN POPEVE
WHAT FOR
1t10 0 DO 1'1
PORI\ ?
WHY; MA 5Ases tiE
CAN GET moNtY OUT
AINPY 501)V
seeesese
e 1 I
Natitral Resorrces
The Natural INsources IsteL
ligenee Service of the Dopal't-
• ,
inent of the Interior at Ottawa,
saYsi-
While Ontario • being an in-
land province, lias no sea fish-
, ,
enes, the great lalces provide a
very large output of many spe-
cies of edliole fish, as do also the
many interior lakes. Ontario in
1.920 produced 38,501,533 lbs. of,
fish, -valued at $2,691,093. Her- -
ring Provided the largest out-
put, being 13,148,610 lbs., with
whitefish next, with 6,803,720
lbs. Trout were taken to the
amount of 5,025,109 lbe., blue
pickerel 3,379,524 lbs., and
'coarse fieli 3,879,524 lbs.; white
pike, dory, perch and carp were
over one million pounds each. Of
the provinces „having no saa
fisheries Ontario is far in the
lead in fish production.
Mere Talk.
, It is not necessarily a mark a
strength to be silent. There are those
who are still because, to save thar
lives, they could not think of anything
to say. 13y nature etnetty and dull
they found it too laborious :to "an, •
prove" their'nrinds. If they Ould sit
back and have predigested knowledge
handed them in'ehunks, as at motion -
picture shows or certain kinds of lec-
tures, they would take it. Whatever
learning can be imbibed or inhaled
without conscious effort on their part
they would accept. -But to go out of
their obese and vegetating selves in
quest of experience and fact would not
appeal to them. l'hey will shuffle
through 'a tOrpid life to aninsipid
eternity soinehow. Meanwhile, the
whole of the real business' of living
goes by them like a procession with
a band; and they have no part in it.
What is the use of them? They might
as well not be.
Though there are plenty of men of
actionawho are professionally terse -
men whose stories we ,long forand
never get -most of the good talk is-
- sues from those who are in 'the thicl,c
.of things and are making them move.
Of course, there are finicky idlers,
who fancy they are artists like the
author who boasted that he spent the
morning putting in a comma and the
afternoon taking it out. If that meant
infinite patience in it genius, the rest
of us might bow our heads, in acqui-
escence. Hilt in this case it only. signi-
fled the decadent trifling of an elegant'
idler, whose fastidious product am -
'bunted to nothing when it. Wes done.
The chatter of such genteel \leafersees--
does ,not signify. What really matters
is the formulated sense, in speech of
menin sober earnest,- with all they
have. and are in ,everything they do.
Willingly do we listen' when one talka
"who saw life steadily and saw it
whole." He went somewhere (though -
physically he may not have stirred)
and he came back and told us what he
learned. He did not seem to be speak-
ing from any passionate infatuation
with his own art of words. He, evi-
dently felt that what he had to say
might interpret life assistingly for
some one else; and so he spoke.
In listening to oratory' the first'
question we raise is that of the speak-,
er's sincerity. If the man is not in
and _behind the utterance, the listener
feels ,and knows that.here is but a,
hollow, fragile and reverberant shell,
uninhabited by substance. Ho Iistcins
to one 'who, no matter how 'adept a
juggler, has come to regard language
as the end and not the means. He
migses the tremendous moral impact
ofa convictions so possessing the soul
of -a man that it must find utterance
and reach the inner room of anotIVar's
heart.
•, e's
Much Acio About Nothing., -
• 11/lick, the new Irish ,office -boy, hated --
the telephone, but one day rio one hap-. .
pened to be in the office, so he had to
answer it himself. gralibing the res'
ceiver, lie put it -to his- ear, just as a
-voice at tee other end said, Hello!"
"Hello!. I-Iew are you?" answered,
Mick.
"I-Iollo! ! Who as that?"
"Me," replied Mick.
:
"V.Vbhooy. are you?" '
"Who wantsthto know? demanded'
"I do. Ido. 'rile nian on this end."
'Well, begorra, I am the man on
this end," replied, Mick.
"No--no---no. I am the. man. On the
other end of the telephone."
"Where are you now?" asked
"On this end," the voice answered.
"Then I'm an the other end, Plewat
clo4,3;o\iviavn,,TatnttotokiltlionsW, w?';10
torted ftha voice.
"I've fold you a hendred tii•nes; it's
me! Phatvt's the matter wid yo?
C^ r.Tai2;s31?'illien tee chief cierit era d in.
"Ikerai!s the matter with you?" 'ho
ainsgi'r;Sefeed.mtheewli')
ing at the telephone, • "
"I-lullo?" said the clerk ; and after
pause he added, "No, I dont,' at cia
puffing and lookiug as :hough he were
same time bang-Mg.:0.th° recei
ready to pull the instroraele from fhe
w
"Phwat did he want?" aeherl Mielti
_tosnie{
_• 17)0, itni c.a"Britons n prison ..y 11,1,
their income tax nuteberod 1,162 two
eyreanroswa,go; ties nUmber is numb small -
•