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The Brussels Post, 1920-7-1, Page 2Uinta For Motor Camper, --II. There aro many styles and kinds of tents jn the market especially suited to motor camping. These are made > of (brown or white ducking or the • lighter waterproofed. cotton fabric, frequently culled balloon silk. White tents are somewhat objectionable be- cause they give little proteetion against the glare of the early morn- " Ing sun. Some tents are made to attach from tbe'top of the motor ear and extend outward like. a lean-to on a building, others are attached to the runn:ng- board of the car and fold back to carry rolled up on same. Most of the styles of tents must be taken down should one wish to use the ear for a trip into town for supplies. These are suitable for one-night camps only. Some of them have cotheds integral with the contraption as fastened to the running board, while others necs- sitate separate sleeping cots. As a one-night camp proposition may be reckoned, the extension beds made to extend across the back of the seats of the car close up under the top. These take little room when folded. and some are of very prac- tical construction. Separate tents of various models e:thcr guyed to the side of the car or staked independently- near it. allow for more freedom of action. They may be in the style of wall tents, "A" tents, "canoe" tents or "miners" tents, They may be had with or without ground cloth sewed integral; the latter is pre- ferred. Bobbinet mosquito proof fronts and windows should be pro- vided to allow for free circulation of air without letting insects in. All tents should be carried in separate duffle bags. When one unpacks the tent for the first time watch carefully how it calve folded from the manufac- turer. This will show the best method of packing the tent when moving camp. Tents may be adequately lighted by electric light with an extension wire from the battery on car. Folding cots weighing as little as eleven pounds are on the market, Cots and bedding should be carried in duffle bags to keep them dry and clean. Warm lightweight blankets and an air pillow, inflated soft or hard ae- - cording to taste, besides a cotton com- forter or kapok mattress or bed pad should constiute the bedding, A 6x8 foot waterproof tarpaulin is useful for malting wind breaks or roofing the porch," Light folding g camp stools or chairs with backs and a folding camp table may not be es- sential, but are very comfortable to have along, So Is a rubber wash bowl un a tripod. Bring an ordinary ker- osene lantern; a short spade or trench tool to make a shallow trench around the tent when stopping several nights in one location; an axe, with blade "three-quarter" size and a twenty- eight inch handle; fifty feet of sa-inch rope and a coil of cotton clothee line, always useful around camp. .A two - burner gasolene stove or a camp grate with back and side sheet iron walls is very practical for one night camps, while a folding camp stove with bot- tom and telescoping pipe, for burning wood, is very useful in more perman- ent camps. Steel wire pot hooks or hangers are useful to prevent upset pots and burned fingers. Lunch outfits in suit cases more or less elaborately fitted with plates, utensils and vacuum bottles for tdo t,1' more persons are in the market, so also are small neat trunks fitted as iceboxes or fireless cookers with plates and utensils. While any old pots and pans spared from the home kitchen may suffice, they are generally bulky, hard to pack compactly and difficult to carry in the car. Nested outfits, specially made for camp cooking, may he bought at various prices, depending upon ma- terial and size of outfit. These uten- sils are made to nest compactly, need little room and are packed in dust - proof canvas bags or cases. Outfits may be had for two, four, six or more persons and consist of cooking pots, coffee pot, frying pans, plates, cups, soup bowls, knives, forks and spoons. To this regular outfit may be added a good bread knife, a flapjack turner, a large turning fork, a basting spoon and a bread board, also a bread pan for dishwashing, a corkscrew, a dip- per and a patent egg carrier. And a piece of oilcloth for the table. An aluminum folding reflecting baker for biscuits and bread is very practical, and a "Dutch oven," though heavy, is useful. Some friction top cans to carry sugar, tea and butter are useful in camp. Salt, which absorbs moisture readily, should be carried preferably in a wooden box or wooden tube. Do not forget soap, Sapolio, hand towels, dish towels, toilet paper and some candles. Cut Vessel in Naives and Launch as Separate Units. Long ships and short locks have been the cause of more than ane opera. tion making the bow and stern of a vessel two distinct units. But to make the bisection on the ways, before the shin is launched, and then slide the parts into the water as separate ob- jects, ie a decidedly novel procedure in shipyard practice. A double launch- ing ceremony of this kind was recent- ly performed et Welland. with the vessel "Canadian Otter," of Canada's merchant marine, as the eubject. The finished hall was 320 ft. long, 43 ft. 10 in, in the beam, 25 ft. deep, and of 4,350 tons dead weight. Of this big structure an accurate model was built, end subjected to a series of experi- ments, and calculations were made to To forgive if we have received un- determine the exact centre of gravity kind treatment from others, the busitless she has le very itupor- of each part, asaffected by the pro- To apologize if we have boon in the tont," e posed lines of separation, wrong. "Very well." As nearly as possible, outfitting was Tu give a lift to the unfortunate, to Pleased to be able to break off the completed an the separate halves, the ; light another's candle Py our own, interview with her godson without el,gince and boilers, and most of the which will lose none of its light there- coming to a decisiou, Mahe. Darboise cabinet work being installed, 1>y. sent him away. 1'o turn over a new leaf; to leave "You will excuse ate, wont you? off doing wruug; to turn our back up' Don't get in a pout, Come and join an cin evil past and fate a worthy me This evening at the Corneille PM!, goal. calm" in the salon Juliette found a young The Bishop's Answer, - woman of about her own age, as blond A bishop was addressing a large as. es she herself was dark, as delicate in sentbly of Sunday School children, and appearance as elle hereelf was vigor - wound up by asking, in a very coudes- Gus and robust. vending way, 'And now is there any "Pardon me, madame," said the little boy or little Biel who would like stranger, "for coming lu on you so un- to ask mea question:" Artor a pause ceremoniously. ilut when you know he repeaters the gmrstiun. whereupnu the object of my visit I hope you will 11 ionto ahrill voice woad nut: '•Plense, understand my importunity and for - tit' • 1 wgive it," why did the angels 1'l., tail. and Y gt dl updown .Jacob':, ladder when they had Juliette asked the visitor to take a wings?" " "Oh! eh! I see:" said the seat. The latter continued: ltiehtp, "And now is >here any little "I have been senrchtng everywhere bo y or girl who would like to answer for you for the last six months, 1 '��•^•°^^"""^'^' mates question?" didn't kuow your nolle or acldreoe, So It's Never Too Late. It Is never too late, says 0, S. Mar- den in "New Success": To begin to smile if we Have been frowning. To save if we have hitherto been spendthrifts. To be honest if we have been dis- honest. To be careful and painstaking if we have been slovenly and slipshod. To be considerate and kind if we have been thoughtless and cruel. To form the habit of looking for the good in others instead of the bad. To give an encouraging word in- stead of eritictsm and blame. To love instead of resenting and hating. To he generous if we have been mean and stingy. THE STRANGER A French War story "It is cruel of you, my dear little godmother, You listen to m0, and your ayes gleam with mischief, Your lips are ready to break !oto a smile," "Do you want oto to weep?" "No; but I'd like to see you take my views more seriously, When the war is over" " Fearing that he was going to eon - fess h1s love, she he, in gayly: "Do you know when it will be over? Will It be ovel' tomorrow, my dear Jacques? Or to a week? Or in two weeks?" "Trifler! 1 know, only what I want when peace comes. I want to make my godmother my wife. Are you will Mg? Tell me!" In order to avoid hurting his feel- ings site dodged his question, - "We shall see. We shall hove to think things over. We have plenty of time. The godmother, who seems to Please you when you see her only rarely, ou your furloughs, nluy be less attractive when yon have to be with her all the time." The ofllcer's face clouded. "Then you don't like ole? Don't you care for me at all?" She felt the justice of hes reproach, Taking his hands in hers, she explain- ed in a coaxing voice: - "Why, ye:e. 1 think you are very nice --very, very nice. When you are at the front I think of you constantly. Only" --- His face already had cleared at this half -way avowal. So he pressed her: "Only what?" "1 am divorced, ely husband wrong- ed me." "Well, what of that?" "Yet can guess that I wasn't very happy. I fear a second experience" He straightened up, almost joyous- ly, feeling that he could easily make out his case, so long as she was will- ing to discuss it with hitt, "Is that why you. think you might stake me unhappy—and yourself. too? But that is absurd. Hearts aren't alt alike. any more than human bodies are all made in the same image. They can't adapt themselves to anybody and everybody. As the proverb goes, you must find the other half of your pear. You were unhappy with that man be. cause you and he had nothing in com- mon—either in character or in ten- dencies. You will be happy with me, because I understand you and love you, And it's equally possible that your ex-husband might bring happi- ness to some other woman, with whom his own tastes and character agreed." "That's impossible," she interposed, sharply. She was indignant at his Imagining such a thing. Itt her mind her former husband was incapable of inspiring or deserving the affection of any woman, "Paul Darboise was a brute, a black- guard," she went on. if you try to de- fend him" ---- "I'm not defending him. I was slurp. le, saying this; .For one mlhuppy match there are ten happy 0110.0, I should be so glad to go back to tee front engaged—engaged to you, That would bring the good fortune. I see you smile at that. But the faith that I shall some day marry you will save me front danger. It will also inspire me to show that I am worthy of you." A servant opened the door, "There is some one outside who wishes to speak to madame. She doesn't know madame, but says that The roses+ red upon my neigh- bor's vine awut I I>y lino. batt they are also moue: alis was the r•ost. and his the labor, ono; But urine as well e, his the Joy, their loveliuea: to view. They bloom far ate. Ind :are for me as fair As for the man who :ive- thein alt his carr.. Thus I an rich, bCr tU-e a good 2111111 grew 1 :,•, ,Ne clad vine for oil ills neigh' w+%, SH1t-46-To (-.i ti P. S Cr1E MPV,1 Wei 5Pdi7 "Fieartee..2. 1'{4 1 GPd-a--tc7Y TELL. A LIE." Why Worry? Calamity loomed in tato way; My lips weut suddenly gray, For his sword was long And 111,5 armor elroug, "No sword !tor armor are !nine," r lurid, "l aIn but its the dead!" But a thousand deaths 1 cited that day As waiting Calamity's blow I lay. Calamity cause and Rigel uhy head, "I am uo cur," he proudly said, "That would slink t0 uttitek A defenseless back! 1 am not Worry, whose bark Slays fools in the dark. Not so; I fight as a well-born knight: Nor shall you fail of ilto chive!. roue right To equal weapons and equal stall" ; When, In! ray body was girt In steel And a blade In my hand was bright. - Then slid 1 feel a tenfold ;light. With 0 tenfold zeal then did I fight. Then did I fall Witt courage alight. Deep and grievous ply wounds were, all; Cut none In the bark, :Ind fatal, none. Already -toy conrldent flesh had begun As the c•1e•eu-rutting steel with- draw. to heal. And the pain was as naught tc. the pain I had felt that day When blindly: owaiting C.'alantt- ty's blow I lay. t was very difficult.. The reat:on I was so anxious t0 get in touch welt you was that you bought at all nuc• tfoneer's some time before my quest began a little Louis XV secretary." "That is possible, madame. Acct what then?" The stranger's pale face grew crim- son as she told her story. "The war found me living in a family boarding house. I expected to be married very shortly. The absence of the man I loved and the dangers to which he was exposed, as well es the terrible sufferings of the country, broke me down. I fell dangerously ill. My hostess had me removed to a sani- tarium, where I remained for several months, practically cut, off from the world. When I came out of my long torpor I cursed my doctors for saving me. My fiance was reported missing, Nobody knew if he was a prisoner, wounded or dead. Every one of his comrades told me a different story." 'Pwo big tears rolled down her cheeks. Juliette murmured, pityingly: "I am sorry t01' you. 1 am very sorry for yon," "So you see, madame, 0 have absa lutely nothing left—not a single thing to remember my fiance by. HIe was to ine an incomparable being, good, ton - der and sympathetic. I haven't even his photograph, and his letters to me were-lcr>>t while I was ill. I bad put them in the secretary in my bedroom. It seente that they weren't taken out at the time of the forced sale which wound up the affairs of the propriet- ress of the pension, You bought the Louis XV piece at the auction, All my hopes are based on this chance, ma- dame. Did you find the correspondence in the secret drawer undo!' the ink- stand?" "I didn't know that there was a secret drawer;" said Juliette, getting up. "I understand your feelings, and I will go immediately and see if 0 can find the letters." "Thank you, madame." In her chamber Julletto seaters her, self at the desk, removed the inkstand, searched for a Spring and found A cover slid away, disclosing a bundle of letters, tltruet hurriedly Into the cavity below. Some of them worn without envelopes. Mechanic•alty site picked tip onrand began to read it. It was well written, affectionate, and had an emotional touch dut to the sense of separation, which site found aitogether deligleetful, Her lieutenant had written very eiml- lac letters to her. She turned tate final sheet, An exclamation of astonish- ment escaped her. These tender love Pages, revealing a sensitive heart and a responsive mind, bore her ex-lms. baud's rigimture. Now, in fact, she reetlgnlzed the hand writing, Without regard for tee secrete they Down at Sea's Bottom 'rite normal depth of the ocean 11001' is about two and a half miles. To- ward and near the Pelee, however, there is a marked ehallowiug. There are ten known 10100s where the depth exceeds foto' miles, not counting four other placer where it is 111010 than five ulnae. 'l'heee areas of except 1011111 prafu nit! ty are called "enema" One of them shirts the south shore of Cuba, an elongated sub- marine valley. _ The deepest hole in the Atlantic le Nares Deep, between the West ladles and Bermuda, where it takes a sound- ing line five and a quarter mile, long to reach bottom. Wharton Deep, in the Indian Ocean, between Java and t'lu•istntas island, has a depth of four and two -111111; utiles. lett deepest of i all known marine abysses is Planet Deep, east of the island of Mltldanua, shier has a sounding t,"•urd ni 0,348 fathoms, or more than six utiles. If you were able to walk nbettt on the floor ut the (cean. D.4/flying over the. soft Shelly ooze, you .would find yam -surroundings most unattractive. For one ihing, you would he In pitchy darknc s; and even 10 you could look abort, you would see nothing but 11 vast expanse of utter deeolalion 0 submarine detect devoid of any grow- ing things. 'l'lte water would be nl,licnles. 1111(1 the absolute silence uubr3110u by any sound othe• 'o add lathe s uu i f sea. Z h un- pleasantness, the cold would be severe. F'o1' the temperature at such depths never rises above 40 aegloes Fahren• tom ht equatorial regions, though the season be nlldsumuter, alllost freezes the stand, 'l'hts Is becaucto the water, cooled at tate poles, spreads out over tate son -doer evert to the-tropice. The durklteee can literally be fell; for the pressure to the depths Is tin• t momenta -seemed tons In the square incl!. It you worn exposed to It you would he Met antsy crushed to a jelly. But the fishes and. other ttnintals dwelling there have bottlers s0 per - pleated with water (even their bones being soft end cartilaginous) that they experience no illemtvOiltenee, When captured laud brought to the surface, they ere Capt to burst open, owing to sudrien removal of the pressure. Suppose that some straage dwellers of the eater shove the sea of air which we 111 habil. should flee for us with in- gealou: contrivances of their own. On being felohed up to a height of fifty miles trent the surface of the mirth, our '.appearance towing ro removal of attttesphea•eic• pressure) would be sad.. iy altered. Our eyes would he start. ing 0111 Lf 111,'!)' socket.+; our tongues would hang ells of cur mouths. and, 1f trot ;already defunct we would lun- uudlotely tilt'. 1t is cath. -1 nt inte L tin„ fact that the ocean's de ,,e" 1 deeps have depths about equal to the 11v17111,4 of line loftiest =quanta rouges. 1tut the tea, - most yolk Of (be flighted mountain in the world, Er'rest, in tete Himalaya.,, is only live and a half miles above '"0 level; en that 10 places on the bottom. of Planet Deep. more than half 0 utile tteit, and mud dredged from the bot- of voter would flow over its ere.=t, contained, Juliette rook out the let• tern one by one and devoured them with feverish interest, When she had finished the last she fell back in her chair, her React dropping forward. her arms swinging. He who 11ac1 revealed (himself to her as a slteptic, at ma- 'teriailet, almost cruel, whose coldness had frozen her soul, haat revealed him- self quite otherwise to another wu- mac, "Hearts cannot adapt themselves to anybody and everybody," Jacques had said. Site had lived with Paul Dar- boise for five years- -without knowing him. Straightening up' again she opened the drawer of a desk which contained some souvenirs of her past, With a furtive movement she drew out a photograph of her ex-husband. Physi- cally, also, she no longerrecognized him. No; that eye, ranging straight ahead, hadn't an implacable hardness. That firmly rounded mouth hadn't a curve of inflexible severity. She had been the wife of a stranger, who had come into her life and disappeared again, without leaving behind him any traces of his real character. Juliette put the letters into a big envelope and enclosed the portrait with them. Then she rang for the maid and said: "Give this to the lady who is in the salon. Ask her to excuse one for hav- ing kept her waiting so long." .3. Millions in Salmon. Since the Columbia River Salmon canning industry was started by pioneer fishermen in 1876, a total of 3100,000,000 worth o£ salmon has been taken from the 30,000 acres of fishing territory in the river from Caecade locks to its mouth, A Keeperless Lighthouse. An automatic lighthouse that does everything apparently but talk :.lands guard over tate north-east shores of Guernsey. Tourists t0 the Channel Isles 51,011111 1115 miss this sea ]Harvel. Platt Gcugere Lighthouse ronslete of a concrete pillar set 1n the sea; 11 is unmanned, and is worked by a sub- marine cable one and a quarter miles in length, which links it up with civtilze- tion, e0 specially - c'outrived elock switc-hos its ocetyleue beams on and MT with the utmost precision; during fog a compressed air fog signal in- stalled therein is enabled to ring a bell on Shore to inform officials that the lighthouse is functfonrng properly. When the lamp supplies of acety- lene become low, a pressure -gauge in- timates this knowledge to the Guern- sey engine -room, while a telephone is installed, and any pilot at sea can ring up Guernsey free of Charge. The tele- phone is ,situated fifty feet up the side of the lighthouee, and its position le probably a unique one among call. boxes. All these various services are per- formed by the original cable, and the whole contrivance cost fifty thousand dollars, or one-eighth of the sum neatl- ed to equip an ordinary lighthouse. So successful is this "sea sentinel" that another on similar lines is now in course of construction by the Light- house Bureau of the Uniteri States. Chocolate was introduced into Europe by the Spaniards. Canada itas 8 canals, with 48 locks, between Montreal and Lake Superior. 100 miles of canals cost one hundred millions, Deforestation Anil Bridges The effect of the removal of tete forest cover 011 the watersheds of our waterways is more 'widespread than ie generally supposed. Not only is the snowfall allowed to melt more quickly and heavy rain fail permitted to reach the streams more rapidly, but In doing so carries with it much lum- bering waste and other forest debris. Such material- anuses serious jams, forming itself into closely -woven messes against the abutments and piers of bridges; the pressure of the water behind these jams carries away the hridgee and their approaches, and floods much snrrmmding territory, The rapid rise of the streams ht response to the precipitate run-off also requires the provision of greater clearance between the ulmtmenis of bridges, whereas the tendency has been to reduce the spans. thus eut- phastzing the possibility of their des- truction by freshets.. Mr. Tames W. MacKenzie, Assistant Road Commis- sioner of Nova Scotia, says: for years, as woad became scarce, to narrow up and coniine the etreams'111 smaller vents. If it is a fact that the clearing of the country is the cause of the water running off suddenly in case of heavy rainfalls, our bridges must be enlarged to carry the increased streams, and this ham bean my ex- perience during the last twenty years. The most destructive mummer freshet experienced in the counties of Antigonich and Picton for tl>o last twenty years, was the freshet of August 2nd, 1908. Some forty-six bridges in Antigonish county and fifty- six in Pictou were carried out, and in some sections every strnetnl•e in wood was cleaned away. I took particular notice that, where the Iuutber trim- mings had been thrown into the stream, the destruction was the great. eat. Steps should he taken to prevent lumbering and mill refuse being wash- ed into the streams, and to remove obstructions in the ,etreente ou which "tt seems to have been the custom jams may forst. -�a,-romz�um=ra:-----__. ma>m „ a.,-,u,m-,c+r•.rx Gene Byrnes •.d,°l 0�. ,�.czi •-•^„^•+wear. xm. '.5' eree,+c:•+a= ..-ran:....,, x,n-.sm,nmuana--------- .nr_+m:rasa�ssr. :•cur .....-msnsacrmeza-me seem,c,c..m,_ :.; d'REGLAR FELLER CORRECT. -NKr w iLL 5e, ALL THE 1-115`r0m -ro-DM ---- r-IAW TP1Kt, ,, Oc, i '(CL)it COMB SMCN PPec- "ttJ P PJct1.S AS cputtit_Y A5 1 WANT .,(Cu - O WRITE composiTICN E.NTITLED EAPAN Marvellous Mountains Lie Under the Seas, At Oho captain's table on an Atlantic liner a young woman 1d1y lequlrea (tow Inc'the ship was from the near. est land. Several passengers would AIWA said offhand, "About eight Hun- dred 1111100." But the captain turned the ques,t011 over tie a quiet gentle- man, who looked et his watch And at a chart and 5It111 ea bis hearers by fine weal ug, "Jim'! a bout sevcltty yards," -The land I speak Ol' is just thirty- six fathoms beneath this ship," eon - Hutted the expert. oceanographer. "It is the summit of the Laura liithel ,Mountain, wh'r h is 20,000 feet above the lowest 10501 of the Atitintic basin, 1f It wore some two hundred feet high- er, u1' the sea were two hundred feet lower, you would call It uu ',11.11111." In ellen the Atlantic is a huge con- tinent boating a superficial area or 26,011il,aoa 3 rpta1'a tulles. Il is 3,000 wile:: long end 2,7110 mile; broad. Tito depth of 1111 water that t'r,vers it 18 by no means so eolelcleruble ns people r,sed to imagine. Oeclaimer:'1111y as a science may be said to date only troth about 1050, but thanks ehleily to the lahors of the cable leyleg and fable re. pairing shier, - our knowletige of the cctlfigeraLioa of the bed of the ocean glows greater every year, , Phe Latera Ethel Mountain, dlseover- e d in 1878, Is the 1 elle.entest peak of fity 1'f I110 010,1 oe:cbe'1lterl Of the sub• '' marine elevations in the Athultlr. It i>t1 itltle icnown ill 1:32. Prior to the Myles' of the first Atlan- tie cable, l,lcutnnaat Maury, United Suttee Navy. made it known that a wide plateau exist. beneath the ocean, running from Ireland to Newfound- land, It seemed so edntirably suited to the purpu;e of cable lay;eg that he modestly' called it Telegraphic Pla- teau, but in most charts it beatra 1110 diecovereee name. The locat!ou of "Davy Jones's Locker" Wright be said to have been established with the dlacavery of Saintllill. It hue been estimated (bat at the base of this eminence the ra- lIdo of not fewer titan -seven thousan:l wrecks lie scattered. Or ono Wright. etec'ribo that gruesome distinction to the li'aradey Hills. discovered in 1883, and lying between Mount Chaucer and Laura Ethel Mountain, These hille. are noted among oceanographers Lor the amount of wreckage of which they are the monument. There are cavernous depths, of course, in the Attantic, as well ea ma- jestic heights. Faur miles and a half may be taken to be the greatest, The average is probably about two miles. Heights and depths alike are merely hidden land, which may same day be exposed by the mighty workings of nate 'a`,ieurantime few changes occur, Bee heath the ocean there are no frelta,. no lightnings, no glaoiers, no meteoro- logical agents at work. if it were not for the eddies and the destruction and. accumulation oi' animal lite, these At- lantic hills and vales might rest as immutable as. the peaks And craters al the noon, where there is no atmos- phere to cause decay. Those We Know Best. Iiow little we know !hose we know best! We know the face, study it tong and carefully until every lino and fea- ture are deeply impressed upon the memory. We know the carriage and the manner, the- gait and external hear- ing; we know the sudden and delicate changes. of expression, knot' the voice with alt its tones and inflections so that we can recognize it instantly among hundreds. But the „onl we do not know even after long acquain'tattce, and careful study—net so that we can count upon its motives o1• explain its course. With all our watchfulness the thoughts escape us anis the hater life is hidden from our minuteot and most exact research. Wo eau never secure- ly predict the actions of others, al- though such prediction is among the most important branches of our mac - fleet knowledge. How should we know our friends, when we do not know ourselves, have 00 often but the dimmeei insight into our motives, and cannot toll whence they spring or whither they will lead us? Even when we have traced them subtly and analyzed them fully, two are astonished to find that other's, whose judgment we respect tako a very different view oe utero. And on the rare occasions when wa learn what our friends really think of us we are puzzled to see/that they have mis- judged us so ccerttpl'dtetye In the 5a4Lt0 way these who are dearest to ,its tend whom we think we uncderatedd perfectly often appear Its gaite. lluotller light to stranger's or out- `dters, For example, how Many wo- men know husband or father as goner. one, sympathetic, 'considerate, tender, devoted, and never suspect that this same hueeband or father appears to 111e business acquaintances in quite a dia. -Cermet aspect? Those wlio know hint in the way of business perhaps find him hard and mean and exacting and in some eemes absolutely dishonest. Over and over again we get conflicting tcettiuonies to character, quite irr.e coucilttl,lt tf1t;I 1I1 -zn 1patible: with or.0 flflt Liter,. as It 00011131 to ns, yet snppol;. ed by facts beyond controversy or tie. pato; for the human. soul is a attana s and unaccountable and 001051 x tiling, Which deet! not 1001111 that we are not to lavo and tOnst. Wlthtmt lovo and: trust life is iinpossiblc at any rate, wot7thlese,, Bub it is whnlos0ma to eon -elder oecasionnlly that, with those we ltnow but, as with so litany otheir things, we walk its a cline come try of uncertainty and ignorance, where one of the most dangerous pit• falls is e,ssulato r that we know things that we Gto oat and cannot itndlt?;