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The Exeter Times, 1923-10-18, Page 2• GR N TEA the finest uncol red green procu.rable in VarOrid. perier t the best pans. Try Lt0 se "OH, MOTHER!" 'I lteep my bectroorn cu eine clean, and fresh, foe a long time by faatening them up exectly the eatne way, when the awiado-ws are raicied at night" • she added. [ A box of spring clotheapins on the closet shelf are handy for enapping tog.ether pair e of rubbers, mittens, d the like when eeyeral persons , Must make use of a cora:num storage place. --.A. M. A. TO RENEW OILED MOPS. The nicely oiled floor mops are a great help in keeping polished floors free from dust, but once they become eolled to the point of having to bes washed in hot soapsuds, the dust - gathering property is lost. Renewethe mop and 'save buying a TIM one by moistening with the following. mix• - ture: Store in a bottle large enough to shake it thoroughly before using:' Kerosene, two ounces; paratIn eight ounces; lime water, two ounces; oil a lavender, one dram, PETTICOATS THAT ALWAYS 1-lidden BY J. B. FIARRIS-13URLAND CHAPTER VI.—(Cont'd,) wanted ' a long time to think --before "Oh, well, Trehorn—perhaPe there's she s4mr him again' TibeOtohnintghtt Iito,aadf,tuerniaelala. WholaYintshwoldueldd htoe traTgheedysliaa3d,owthicolfc over oRvaeit•hvy,laielwmhiiosliae stop the night with me, ae he had existence. It was quite true that ahe arranged. •Really, I don't think we that rirea\mt inmeetrriPnagtuolan Mwaearrionagtnoiloi--re 'ieed discuss the matter. We're not adtselfeeii,telinevdeesf—fmye7r ianng,dtoinagTartelfelalel a;,1111. a' e'tg stliballel, nse.n name atorghneeld., writtiwi ahse,suelltfe, that jolly good chl‘aIrinwgtehlnl saintdtiNit'r,aenda spirorweaerii,na nowayrseshpeondlidblneoftorevtehne say nothing." know how Paula had died. But her conceal?" queried Trehorii. e was • etl,sina ta 'husband had said, "Some e "You speak as if I had son\ thing wrong, end it was that yvhich had stricken her ;with terror. Something wrong! That not to be led into any kind of trap,• even by a friend of xerrington. He would, of course, mean suicide or murs ; der. The latter seemed out of the already fancied that Ardington sus- Wbo would kill poor, frivo- ecteci him of having seen this tuni cluestlell' mown lady. 1 lous, pretty little Paula? But suicide? [Less terrible perhaps in the eyes of ton h. a smile.• frightful tragedy that she could im- the law, but to Ruth Bradney the most daughter knows the "Oh, mother! I is tlfe finest in ten years!. She's been ' P k h d' ' ' ' news t e never -en mg struggle with growing girl /No "Oh, yes. I have just shown ! .- Yen[Paulaa had really lov d h • husband agine For suicide might mean that Every mother of a a "B'ertha Cailista says the orange cro stage.the petticoat that is too long or too the two feathers, We there this se- e el able to ay off everythingon her and that she had discovered his un- hun glow! And the Reeds' little ,i short for the pretty thin wash dresses, cret between us." < Nothing is right, The parlor rug' a I) 1 faithfulnees. or father's shabby but beloved slip- a g The petticoats may be made ever s "Of course; but I thought you were talking of -Lb' 1 "Ruth Bradnev fought against this pers; mother's coiffure or Bob's en- -here, Fll read it,--" urately and carefully and yet prove the one who was bitten by the rattler ace soxne ing e se.terror, I as she lad fought against it thusiastic table manners; daughter's, . . see errington?" . "No—only of that Trehorn Can 1 • her, erm, the wrong length, because some dress- m . / • so many times during the hours when clothes or—but nothing else ever is I h I es s r rik more or less in washing a , she had lain awake.. And once again But Bertha _interrupted . afraid I can't atop to hear it Aunt / Well you co Id but I d rather you quite so tragic as this last mentioned,' al I) , I have the marketing to do, so why look further? Everyone Mandy. • you know." suffers. Aunt Mandy's eyes shadowed. She What about mother during this par - g pains" ' did so want to tell some one about that tigelar phase of the 'growing rattler! Maybe at dinner— She pie - of her child—mother who must bear tured the whole family eagerly listen - the brunt of daughter's discontent on ing to her. - the one hand and c..f her family's re -- Aunt Mandy looked up eagerly as FIT, "Well, Aaven't you?" said Arding-i niece's step sounded in the hall. Every mother of a growing' her When the dinner hour cam,he be - according to the fabric of which they are made, while others are, let -down left -overs from a previous season. A portion of the child's petticoats may, of course, be permanently short- ened to wear with the different dress- es, but a more convenient way aeems t, be to make slip petticoats,' leaving piceman 3 money and excitement. sentrnent of criticism on the et el. them open at the shoulder self, "would not take her own life be- . . gam during the first pause: "I had a seams teas stand. Oh! look here, Trehorn, v- Le ilave a packet in your pocket for ever -ready evfresinnent. Aids digeslion. Allays thst. Soelhos the threat. For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Packate, get How Cameras Heb DOCtOrS. tion Of doctors as a means of early know them. Transparent, riabonaike MARV eigaga. The story of ) fresh-a/ea/a eal is ouo of the meet remerkalde •Na. titre's library, For 01 the found. in any of the rivers or cre:S 9 of Canada are hatch- ed from egge laid near Bermuda, la the eouttrern part of the Narth Atlan- tic, Their Euaapeau cousins from the waters of the sountrles bordering, on the Atlantic Casean and the North, the Baltic and the Mediterranean Seas al- so originate' near the sense region. Yet the eels that go. fartheet up the fresa-water Streams are the females of the species. The males stay in or ,near tidewater. Scientists think that the remote ancestors. of these: dwellers M our freshwater streame stayed in the sett water. The present -clay dee- cenclants,• which may livt several years hundreds; of feet above- the ocean level once in their lifetline go back down to their old home in the sea. There they spawn at depths of about 500 fathoms and presumably die—for they are never known to come back. But -the tiny forms hatched -from the little like eels ae we Photography is; receiving the atten- eggs' are very diagnosis, pf smallpox and other dis. cre;aturee only a little over a quarter.' didn't. I've got to make him out just eases involving a rash. of an inch long, they start ony.,tileir the distant tacoas ts, s , , she conquered it with the same wee- eat es ahfei•voonif aPnal13,lta—anh.. apdalailoat totelnagynatsipidtoenriattblec nalkeiansldesalyrasbherodre:eilt- " Tiaringtriptheti°rwarariagratinni tnn"Y6 Yanng the police away from him." pfon. Paula—and Merrington had so .hotograpla's of children have ehown ; long as ill as ever he can be so as to keep "I see," said Ardington thought - fie y. es, ale say you'reright. had ceased to love her husband. Paula had "loved the society of other men. thicker arid leaf -like in shape, but re - gradually change, be[comiag-' rounder, . , Well, I think I'll be off, Trehorn. I ve no doubt you can tackle the village And Paula was hard and unfeeling and cared for little but pleasure and 1' by /ourself. But I thought I'd better let you know jast how mat- "Such a woman," said Ruth to her - Mother A—, with thin- lane an feet. letter from Callista Adams to -day. positive determination, puts her She's the one who lives down in Flor- down, "What has always been good Ida. .She told about a little boy—" enough for your parents—" or "When ,, Julie's gay voice interrupted her: yon. get too nice for your ho•me--;" How ,nice, Aunt Mandy! Ethel, they These caustic rebukes are. a pity be- have the most gorgeous sport silks at cause they lead to disagreements and Hooper's. I'm wild to have one." Aunt Mandy waited. Presently she tried again, looking at Henry: "Cal - lista says they've had the finest orange coldness that are sometirnes never bridged in after years. Mother B— says tolerantly: "They have to go through it—it's just in ten years, and they—" like measles and school -day squabbles crop "Why, that's fine, Aunt Mandy!" and outgrown petticoats. She'll get Henry,, Hreplied heartily. "Bertha, over it!" So daughter is allowed free whom do you suppose I met to -day? rein with her discontent and her fault - Toni Hall!" would be better if it were permanent [ And yet—when John Merrington finding. Mother C a owe er e g where they are held in place by rib- bons or tape ties. They may then be adjusted to suit exactly the length of each dress with which they are worn. If preferred they may be finished with a flap that fastens with snaps at the shoulder and several snaps be used in a row so as to vary the length. —G. L. S. Alms m Autumn. Spindle_wood, spindle -wood will you lend, me, pray, A little flaming lantern to guide me on you're not to spare expense—have a cause her husband! had left her." specialist and nurses if necessarY•1 Andbesides, Paula could not pos- Merrington is not very well off—but sibly have known. Later on Paula I'll hold myself responsible for any !would have known. But last night be - expense incurred." tween 9.30 and 10.20 Paula could not "That's jolly good of you," said Tres ;possibly have known. horn with genuine emotion. "1 maY I The grim spectre vanished, and want another opinion. A country doe- ' Ruth began to think not of her own tor does not get much experience of affairs but of Merrington. Of course injuries to the brain. they would keep this from him until ,"And this is a curious case, eh --this he was strong enough to bear th cutting out of a slice of the memory?" shock. Dr. Trehorn would not allow "Oh, no, it's not unique." the police to endanger the life of his "Is it likely to. be permanent?" patient. Merrington could tell them "I don't think so, Ardingtonata-Pni nothing, for he had lost his rnemoty. afraid not. Perhaps in this case it She was thankful for that at any rate. was Visible to ;the eye. "I have been able- to tell in advance by means of photography that child- ren were sickening for measles," said a London practitioner. "This method should be valuable in smallpox cases. People. in. contact to the eel. In that time some of the with ltnown cases could be photo, Europeaa-species have journeyed a graphed before any rash develops; on quarter of the way around the world the ;salter skin. H the camera reveal- froth their cradle in tae deep to the ed the disease on them, they could be m;outa of the River Nile or up into the removed to isolation before they be. western Baltic. For length et time came, infective." and distance •cavered, the larval mi- grations of the eel are altogether unique. The swarms of "elvers" or young eels that reach the shores; of Europe meaning nearly transparent until they reach fresh or firackish -water, when taey become ,derk in color. It takes from one; to three years to effect the• complete transformation from the egg 1 -- Betty's Spelling. Father—How do you spell `rat'?" Aarnelerniicaacnh greater than those of the Little Betty—"R—.A.—T." "Of course I can, father! You spell these for food is quite an industry. For, species, and the catching of "Yes. Now, can you spell 'mouse'?" litetjtuers5t,,t,he same way, only with little this reason the European scientists have been most active in discovering the life history of these strange fish. Imagine the appalling vastness of the ocean and the minuteness of these tiny eel fry, changing in size, shape and appearance in the different parts of the sea, and you can appreciate that ured., Newspaper clippings on any subtect. Par- leulars upon roQuest. I NT ERNATI 0 NAL PRESS the exPeditioli. outfitted by Denmark CLIPPING SERVICE, Dept. C., Quebec, atm Aunt Mandy began 'again when The fairies all have vanished' from the —no, I wouldn't like to say that. God was told the truth? What then? Ruth • 11 b. f elin s to f •bidathat I should try to decide what could not answer t u sti n And • ' Ethel was done talking about the sport meadoar and the glen, a qe o. silks. "You'd ought to hear Callista's A.ncl I would fain go seeking till I find is best for Merrington." become lacerated. "Our daughter is ashamed of us!' Mother D agrees letter " she remarked stoutly, "where with daughter. She "goes over to the ' hall door and stayed there until the I the answer to it did not seem to matter , them once again. . He; accompanied Ardington to the very much, for she, Ruth 13ra.dney hart' she tells about the Reeds' little hov—" Lend me now a lantern that I ma Ethel nodded pleasantly. "Sometime I ton. It was not the death of Paula and better clothes. bear a light, back to his consulting room. h enemy" and demands new furnishings car had disappeared.' Then he went she had set out with John Meering - when I have a few minutes, auntie," T fin th ' en she said lightly, darkness of the night. other burden to those which e already passable harrier across the path It ty, so sympathetically. "That is true, come to the end of the road on which' Mother E listens so interested -o d e bidden pathway in the Ardington's visit had added yet an- that had suddenly risen like .in dear. But you see I have been so busy After dinner Aunt Mandy went • carried. What a fool he had been not was her own choice, made before she slowly back to her l'OOID. Theae was Ash -tree, ash -tree, throw me, if you to, think of the crushed and broken had heard of Paula's death—the de- forand father has always been so driven ready money. I'll give -you the a, dull pain in her heart. A. letter please, • hedge. cision• that her duty to her husaand carrie before everything. was only ha, r w e down a slender branch of Well,, he naight have to te broiler money to get nel,v furnishings if a letter if you couldn't Th m 11 et an - other lie to explain that. It was for -1 A knock at the door interrupted her share it with some onel russet -golden keys, for the table provided you will prom -1 tainante tillat so tfar he had made no thoughts and her maid a quiet dark- . She lookecl up e 1 / a brovrn- I fear the gates of Fairyland may all ager ; haired wo' -man entered the room'. "Has Ise to take all the care of it while you coni iun ca o anybody but Ard- are at home. `a "Yes, the ouse does need fixing up. Suppose your - u see what you can do with n room? If you will help me ee maws each day during vacation you may have the rest of your time to earn money for new furniture. When you get that finisl_ed, we'll see what we can do for the parlor, if you wish." No more criticism from daughter— she is much too busy over her own enticing plans. My, but mother and the rest of the family enjoy the peaceful interlude. And #7 the time daughter has earned the aloney for•newfarniture and has Crawled about on aching knees to arnooth and putty her rough floor; has painted and varnished and ceaselessly laundered things of dainty linen, she has learned a great many enlightening lessons. If she is the right sort she will fin- ish her undertaking. But before she is through she avill understand why mother shortens the tablecloths or dis- penses with them entirely in favor of the despised white oilcloth during' rush seasons. She will comprehend what "refurnishing the house" means ,in terms of hard work and crop dis- appointments and weary bodies. She will have an entirely new slant on things. "Oh, mother," she says, "when we get something new for the dining - room floor, let's get something easy to take care of!" Daughter isn't to blame Inc this try- • ing period in her development. It is an instinctive reaching out after the, best and most beautiful with no knowl- I edge of what goes into the getting of them. Isn't it a pity when she is driven out of sympathy and under- standing with her family before the lesson is learned? ; Let her remedy her own discontent. If she is the right sort she will see. Really, it is up to mother! eyed girl was smiling at her from the doorway, and a gay voice was calling, "Am I invited in?" "Margie Brant!" Aunt Mandy cried eagerly. "I've just got a letter frem Callista. Adams down in Florida—" "I want to hear every word of it," Margie responded. A SIMPLE POPULAR MODEL. AUNT MANDY'S LETTER, Aunt Mandy came toiling up the stairs; she always answered the post- man's ring, though there .seldom was a letthr for her. "There's only one, but it's for me!" she exelaainecl hap- pily. "It's from Callista Adanis down in Florida." Bertha, her niece, was counting the laundry: "Si,a, seven eight --All right, Jaunt Mandy. 'Urn busy just now," Aunt Mandy tuaned away and went silently to her own room. There the joy returned to her fs.ce. The letter Was so interesting! It told about the Reeds' little boy who have been bitten by a rattler—thee had had each a time saving him! And it told how (labiate— AUTOIVIO ILE SCHOOL Orm of the Best Equipped in Ontario. We have First-Claes% Instractors to inalce y-dit R. BOO Expert. -Write or See W. G. ?atoll, 861 Queen St. E„ Toronto, ' Mg . tonNow he could say just what year . be shut so fast ladyship finished breakfast?" she That nothing but your magic keys will he had said to Ardington—that he had • the heav 7 suit -case in the hedge. asked. "Oh yes, Fletcher-- Mu can take I'll tie them to My girdle and as 1 gat He would have, to scrate ,leather the tray downstaiis. ' ' h the - • a - .' . along . . • i with a knife. ' aa ill your ladyship e getting up My heart will find a comfort in the . How fortunate that it was Arding- this morning?" ;ton and not the policeman who had; "Oh, yes; Fletcher, I'll have my bath tinkle of their song. !found those red feathers. about twelve o'clock, I shall be down l And then he asked himself a ques- to lunch." Holly -bush, holly -bush, help me in my tion which might easily have occurred "Would your ladyship like to see task, ; . to a more selfish man before: the morning papers?" ' A pocketful of berries is all the the , "Why on earth am I doing all this "No thanks Fletcher, I think I shall , ; alms I ask; . I for people who are nothing to me at try to go to sleep again." ; A pooketfna •of -berries to thread in all?" . ' The maid carried the tray as far golden. strands, - I There was no answer to this ex- as the door, end then she turned and cept that he had taken pity on a., Ivo- said; 'What • shall I.- do atibmat your I would not go a -visiting with nothing • .man ,in distress and bad given his ladyship's coat?" ' . • in my hands— . word before he knew all the facts': ' "My coat, Fletcher? What do you "I'm a fool," he said to himself, "but mean?" Ruth queried, ,and her heart, I'll stick to my word." ' which had seemed to stand still .for two see,onds, began to beat furiously. "Your ladyship'a gable coat. There's a bad. tear in the under part oaathe left sleeve. Your ladyship will have to send it to the furrier, but I could patch it up for the time being, if ,your ladyship would like me to do so." There was a curious note in the wo- eveitake me past,found, 3 Literary -Asest Prepared. speeches for every occasion. Material for 1 addresses lectures, memorials. Boolts se - Holland kflbs riVe 0 beautiful, Window Garden in tho depth of tein iter Ansst oratastn ruallaz, osst. posStopeatal Coose0aic oll.ectlovn. 7Deaotlt.- tr,alection, 15c. Selected Bulbs, POStpaid, $1. Free Illustrated List, C. E. BISHOP e4.' SON, Seedsmen Belleville, Ont. So fine will be the rosy chains, so gay, sic- glossy bright, They'll set the realms of fairyland a - dancing with delight. CHAPTER VII. —Rose Fylernan. Ruth Bin was having her breakfast n bed, eating very little but King George "Swaps" Stamps drinking a great deal of coffee. And With American. she was wondering whether she !h'ad betrayed herself by her collapse in King George is known far and wide the library. man's voice—a curious stare in the as the most democratic monarch rul- She had never fainted before in all woman's dark eyes. It was almost as ing to -day. He is as equally famous her life. She was not the sort of wo- though Fletcher knew. as a stamp collector and takes a deep man who was likely to faint from ter- "How cin earth couldI have torn interest in matters philatelic, ror or mental agony. But she had been my fur coat?" said Ruth after a pause. , At the recent International Stamp physically exhausted when her hus- "Are you sure it's ' torn, Fletcher?" Exhibition, held iLondon, which the band had told her of Paula's death. • "Well, my lady, I wouldn't say that n King visited„ he pointed to one stamp thThe fatigeuetandlexcitrietnt of the day, one of the•skins was torn, but I think the t stitching, is ripped away. I could In the collection of Arthur Hind, a by aacfcelw nsanadwiCnhges v;stlialyDPtrt-1 patch tt that up easily." . . ,, prominent American philatelist, and horn had given her, had made het' as Le me have a look .at, it. A., d the f said: "Too bad ,you were outbidding weakas a child. n ie news o the (To be continued.) me for that the other clay." 1 tragedy, coining on the top a this mr, Hind said he had no idea he was physical weakness, had proved too minara.0 Liniment fc;, Dandruff. bidding against the King, and; offered much for her strength.; The Test: 4471. This is a good style for ging- him the pa 'ft. But theK' ,' She had scion recovered her con - "Funny how some ieo 1 t. t t and had been able to walk ham, printed voile, and other cotton !being a sport, realised to accept and scieusneas/ 1 b d I • p e try o ge upstairs to ser e rom earing on her 1 with n h s h ld ' be fmished in wrist or elbow length. "i'll tell you what I'll do. I have a kind and gentle to her, had himsel3; . all," remarked Juggins. "Why, these • - , 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 -year size they did. requires alas yards of 27 -inch material. For collar and cuffs of contrasting material 3/4 yard is required. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c, in Silver OT stamps, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. SPRING CLOTHESPINS. With the cleaning equipment of one cstpable housewife are invariably to be found a number of spring clothes- pins. "These are so handy," she ex- plain, "when cleaning a roorn haaing a number of window and door drap- eries." She grasped the lower corners of a drapery, lifted them well out of the Way aing the outside edge of the cur- tain ana seoured them all together with the clothespin. "This keeps them well out of the. way when cleaniag and \ Wi t a iii8iltisaildliTthilei iidnrgap eh:ill's fa7esi\lvhaennddrIelprl-- p ed back in place. Anyone accustonled to pinning up the curtain ends or tuelsing them Over the rod or laying them over the baek of an adjacent chair would never de so again if they gave this simple method a trials t t goods now in vogue. The sleeve may said: • husband's arm He had been ver a ong ou e o equipmea a new neighbors. of mine haven't a lawn-- • t ' 4 S' 6 stamp you'd like; let's swan" s rn a step -ladder, a saw. kn- roused her maid and then at her own ; request had left her and gone down- Mower, a hose, stairs again. And an hour later he a fishing,rocl, an ice-cream freezer, or had returned to say good night, any new books." I Are you better, dear?" he had said. "How clo you know they haven't?" I "Oh. yes, Alec," she replied. "It asisea muggins. • was silly of me -to collapse like that!. away, the day after they moved in But I was very tired." "Yes, yes. a kaawai he said ith' tried W to borrow these things.' Shoe polishers now use electric pol- ishing machines. Do You Know the Animal? [ Country al agistra te "Well, what have you been arreeted for—shooting sab, iedge, your honor, Fie 'reseed feu on'y jes' shootin'• a lit- . tie trapa.", _ "When are yeti going to pay for that sewing-made/lie . I' sold you,?" "Pay for it? Why; you said that in a ' short time it \vould pay for itself!" • Liniment Hcala a smile. Well, you inu.sia s worry about that poor woman. You never gVen met her, did you.P." And the had answered, • "Neveri Mee; but it all seems—so cruel. I am thinking of her POOT husband." Then he had kissed her on the fore- head and left; the room, and she had remained awake until four o'clock, when, unable to bear her thoughts any longer, she had jumped out of bed, swallowed two white tabloids, and gone to sleep. And now she remem- bered with a shudder that she had actually for a few moments stared at the little glass bottle and -wondered how many of the tabloids she would have to take ioi order to produce a steep from which there -would be no awakeleril atillg' iNany rate she had slept until ten o'clock, and when she had rung for her maid the girl had told her that Sir AleNander had left the house, but that he was coming home directly he I could leave the Law Courts, She was [ lad that she had slept for so many ours. She wanted to think, She TCHES Remember to ask for Eddy -:..s when you order matches 013 SALE 13.17E11VINIIGE11 51 CANAlDA „ ses.4)laseatalaa 37:s oittiH J. 0 You can bank on a"444" Day after dayantonth. after mortifft Sratarts'444. Axe Will etandthe going where the goiq 15 hardest. ant your hardware inanlo shoW you a!'44.4".Note the hanil and the leer of it- A. real axe with a firebtuet finish tha-t TeSigis rust - - • ' CANADA Mit3FDlallES iS-FORO,INGS MEW JAMS SMART PLOT BRUckVILL.E ONT. ..46.11L al Don't refuse the mustard when it is passed to you. Cultivate the habit of taking it with meat, especially fat meat. it stimulates the digestion and aids in, asSimilating your food. 91 and headed by Dr. John Schmidt had " difficulty in locating the breeding place of these creatures. Anci the change was not constantly in one di- rection either, for in changing from. the -full-grown larval fonm. to the elver form, they became s;maller iretead of larger.. - After careful, persistent vloria. catching and charting the regions in Which the various ;sizes are found, the Danish expedition located the smallest forms, in the southern North Atlantic and only there. There are other species of eels which inhabit the countries, bordering the Indo-Pacific from the Cape of Good Hope to the Sandwich Islands', but there are none in the rivers of West Africa, South Ainerica or our own Pa- cific slope. The reason for this is be- lieved to be that the ocean route that the young eel larvae would have to follow to get to these latter rivers lies through waters that are no warm arid salty enough for them. These snake- like fish which spend most of their life far up our fresh -water streams are creatures of some of the saltiest parts of the sea. Nothing Affects Music. Muslc iS independent of space. You , can have a symphony of Beethoven played in every musical centre of the world at the same time if you have a sufficiency of musicians capable) of rendering it. Time does not touch it. Neither does that .Other great barrier to the common artistic enjoyment of civilized nationa, the difference of languages, affect it. The translator of a masterpiece is not merely a copyist, his personality is not merely inter- posed, like the personality of all copy- ists, between the spectator and the original producer. To compare paint- ing with language, you are compelling him to copy in tempera what as painted in oils, or to render as a draw- itgwhat was originally a coeored pic- ture., No arogrese will make it possible for a masterpiece of one language to be in the same full sense a master- ' piece in another. It must always he confined to the country of its birth, ancl in the main to those who have learned from infancy tbe language in which it is rendered. No such ihuni- tations attach to the art of music. All earl -understand • it whatever be their mother tongue. Now that tbe thoughts of so many .01 us are occupied in extending widely among the whole community the high- est, the greatest and the best of plea- gures, it may be aee,eptecl that Of all the arts and of all the finer forms of imagination, that which chases music oa its means of expression IS the one Which has the gretatest future among the masses of 'all nations. Log. lc, "Teddy," inquired a young Latin student, "what's, the Lath) word tor cow ? T' r'optrly. ariclean ' (ia lpens cow, my son," was p "I-Tow funny! Then 1 suppose -vacuum Is a cow gone dry, isn't it?"