The Clinton News Record, 1925-04-09, Page 75Its 1uscos freshess ricb strenth.5
'2447' .IP.2$0411007*.01*rir.
0,4pitt,r$o Youn Uyson ;014* f,'071,i,027**,
SE IN SACREI) STORY
The decease the everidia lYbeathere'.1clag, sent a 'magnificently
leauored • and' 'areatly 'Mama ardenale mounted.' mead with hbm. tae,
•aonad-bliaphica inpacreelbesterer clure- torie messier, Thie ,Idng With elettla
iug the fitaidate in Egypt 'vratan Joseph :cult name. lend' et" big heaet ,eact. good,
,Wasananager„ Of the national .ernaniis- horiee.- .
• ,peryee, We 1.crea told by the .writer Almeneruee, the ribb. ara-powerfill
Gene,Sle,that with the prolonged 'al:beta. Icini who ruled Prom India te
eadafamine -there Was, a Seareity of oWried faverite.diaager and
• MoneY, -. so the people- Waded . their :Mined. the; ramuited•Postnien through.-
, . • - •
horses; -alcmg .withe live 'stack, for out ,his reaela. ,Cienetationealater
• bread. woe ti very severe tetra otter gentleman ffom, read'
for the iigyptIgios laeae-great 19Vers:gt )51..1119. .Ori: 411a, actual -1.1)7 „leri-
beaatetue benees, • , • • . ereete, enariet from Sereasaleih and.whea
In later years 'Soseelies: father died, iastineted by felloW-traVeler fetid
• and in keeping "with. the tether% last -a new way andre, new Master.
• aleguestalds body was carried to Can-
aan fOr Medea The add JoulmeY,baoh
to the home country and t.0 the awes-
,
trail buryeag graana ivietniede In great
,
state. In fact It wars a notecyltineral
aiid it Was disitinghished funeral
party which traveled' by chariots, as.
zemipanied by a great- boner guard of
borseinda. "Pima that oceeerion to this.
good ;clay. the. horse has played an ina
, portant liart ines;tate'funerals. •
When .1aeoees. Was .s;reeleing the re -
ease, Of the Israelites from Egyptian
bondage great afflictions ca.me Upon
the country because of the wickedness
and stubborness of Pliemoh, She ruler.
Along with the many plagues was a
fatal disease which destroyed" all the
horses in the country.' At last the en-
slaved people were Bet tree and they,
started towards 'the land of Canaan,
but the army 01 Pharaoh soon follow-
ed in hot pursuit. The, geeing people
led by Moses., got safely over tlilted
Sea, but the mighty; army of Omelets
and horsemen was totally destroyed
In the aea. Atter this evident inter-
vention of divine Prowidence In
ing the Isaelites from -the wrath of the
" king, we hear Miriam, the sister of
1VIoses, leading a great chorus in this
famous aong or victory;
"Sing ye to the Lord,
For he. hath triumphed gloriously.'
The horse and his rider
Huth he thrown into the sea."
Thus early we fled tlee 'home in war,
and aa we sketch his su.bserment his-
• tory we will andehimineding that place
with honor down through the cen-
turies. And In taking his; place in. war
and In national eveate he establishes
himself in the song and story of all
nations. •
laitig Saul was fighting regeinst a
• well mounted army waen he met his
untimely 'death. When King Solomon
was gathering the riches: and honore
at the earth into his kingdem he seat
horse bayers to Egypt where they par.
chased the beat horses for 150 shekels
each, and rainy of the most b'eautital
animals were presented to lam by the
rulers. of 'other mutiorie. He supplied
his entire official family, including all
the provinces of his, kIngdotta with
e these salenclid Hischoraemen
numbered 12,000, mid kit/ magnificent
otablee numfbered 40,000 fine horsee.
King Ahab was a great lover of his
horses and -chariots. During the three
• years 'drouth predicted by the prophet
Ellijah we end the king averting out
along the vale -ens water •ceureei seek-
ing grass for tis Itoreea, and drove
his beet span to 140 ()harlot over the
:••••
440*
eailtataal‘ „
4",l'iitl)
t
on,4,-iten,ae-aeheeeelleee•eatnef. 1 Oaat
n'dlealIi4lig;'14,::,al*nikii."4;%111;44a1:).11:•11--9.Y-4..':"'
mrlievv*,ppPti.:1,4 ix*,
1;1''.V3c!.;i'''''ile4.g./,.'44.,';:coll'ii,i'
laa..4:041.1a..157.44tiee-eala: egegelaaeate
,. ,, ,,,,,v4/.1, 1,ft,,,,r, ' ., Pi4,,,),,.41.4:tC1,,,,yrl'i;h,;"4,•.:fetiellh:1tivalt;nti,b,..,11,1%
, • dli4P'' 'X'' ' Ititill: °'liPja'7,'Zi;U::::•100t,'.',17-44;lt Ite,.-'-ilit'' ),iO4c..,:if?.LI.'?-:.t.i.4,'.*4,iiooil,,k,-; ..4.,,c.,,.
To Palle weolea',Nta,-4 ao..ragt.2x.,.,,, . trill,_,..a: ", -- .,., e• -• •• ' • , . e e". eeaa• , e'eftee • Ull : ,e, ..trt ,:titaaeofrakeeeeilee.t e
b'°"*"":"'": 19' ' '.. '. ' '... !' ''',. ::' , ' ;:' '''''H': ' ' ' *9 •fr'1, n, 'ale•-; aaeaeit•allad":-.Pau'l.teitar.. ;tea # -4aa,a Mid 1i e'erieealietelde etill,
aa*aill'' ''':'-' ''':( '''-'ii. gi''ciiki20:'.1iY5' 11!P -$Y.,44.4.4“' ''• ''' 9,44.",,lhe,-,040.1s.g.,et.i.,...e .,aftenoon',..., f.... . ,,
' .'./;)iiii4t'-#.1.0.'",I,-.fiegitt....-..al:',4i'„':gr.60'.10)./YOP.41-0141: ak' .thiCk -a.'ff 'the'H*11:° haVe 1*.11•'-%7.41...A.tP.:',L;'64..i?;1,4i6t.6.'...9,14...f,i.aBnil
areellex0e i?r,ii".4'1,n.41,eae,aeolt)e:liakieleltecl- tiln1'..13,it,..-..... .11:th ..•.Arid where .o. eeee: gri:07ke, ,4s3, .._.,:,... ,
hoodii.n40,47...,4e±?.,....f.,,..1;n4a,'fot„,hilia, ...of4,11e.'11.e04'4,4atresiter,ii,eijodH,., psis bait bar ,thraes. tra,ilgtpe, 5 .,a,„1,1.1,e,a,e4:seie4,:a8:1,1leIetia
' cetiaer''''av"e4' ee ae-- •• a: ..-,ho.inar,a, 01103 the .0,a, „ , ew,..tv6.cietehaerieuakeeirefeaetpeed. 'te•-' Paa a a a natal/ '
In ' ' -' ' Web' Kaz ik, ' ' -' "- • hade 'keletetne '. °' ' • ' • e • ' ' . 'little'. whiie 1. o .,.., ,.
'',- and toew 1- e , • ee .,e -' eyes rii iioo,:,-,r, : , _- :.' '". ' . ' ' • merate - tappeee,every . . ' • •
ige, G, 8.41.?:t,H,e.:44, yiliii;'-i'',,,1,!. rilo,U.,;;:,,,,p.i.i::1,1i r•Licpeaeo..,.*:.;18,?1, , ,t;i:e:1;a:':1a,i,n.,::a7,,,,,,G, ::,.., :abe-,:t3i.:, .:...,, .1, ..i. .,... :,,,,,,,,', ,e, his;.,, -,,,,,.",,I.1.,- ''''''' 41.44,„..ii:T-L,i. ,r;:- .: i fdoo,,Oe.:::1•I x,ro,buhia'0,'. 46!till'aaa, :i'zfiaa;;:‘0., .,'.il e,v:i.e‘ ril!, fite,64'e'',.alllee, ta:,6,4„ tif.°1,,l,":1:i1,1rihoet 1,0::::', .'1;;,:,1;„lia.d.s, it!cic,w' :_jr,,°,,,tol.,.F. x,re.See.'' 1 ia6:141:60t' ..tia,,,,e,"1„hAdi -,°"cl'o'w1,1,' ' ia' Slot ,.e,. v, :oe:- ,adt,ttis :, aw:.;e:o.:..:ii- 1:,i':ii, 1);;;11.,risl:11,c,,.,i,a1.(11,011:_t' '0•41.t.' 0;111't xiOh4n;:Plag°i:n41.a:te:'
tlial'iSt°1.:3;i''' IT'e'*- oilLalotliet; "Witaati.a-t,,,:'f..1•4, ,,.tli.,:2,,,',/,-073,,,„4,:i.7,7.,,,,tine;le•tei,i'a.',i,„aw.i, Hialajcigiive,,Slif,;;; ogeeweaoitpfa,'1)...tnt..,-.1,1.,9L1'7.!iwa:*;..04.14`,,he :elaie
b °°d' ''''cIreit! g ' 'TYt Matalla are -71' - a7C' . 'ft"leitit "'rever' 18" -Pa' '' • '-' '4' Vail°--'' ' .! d '''`Pleetabe;steeacid elle
4, A :7,7 1', ''•••t •,,6.,:: to-, sow.: 'grsty,,..'..Sliadows ,
f 41 ther.; 7ra.:_s L:lo-'7,--1,,,it..,,,,,;:itiol4•tull ;91742 heard..i'dd: aabsbout -1150de •- a :he if ' ,a,.. and, , li -.'. - a. -tee aeoene e• the „ ,
alredaY bele-1'111;e: go ,• ao3ioied, ceaere • 0.166;, ot. ly,1,,.., , ,..0- tIgh.'the'aireThea, el!'i:telte:3dW,ali-ledePeg. '''.01: . Tii'ef":.6,aea:Itf--;110'W"till
1119 9 ,l'''''PlIelu'rene•—e?tfid7.ell - lihniem 'aline; saatiag.'fswlfu..AY.:.,..1.11,..%.,„ 6w.fe,;',ewdei4ng cud--,:. ritit,:r. 4anio!,-.0,t,'344: . ... 1....ri,:gle64.,(1,:ii.' 9. d1.66.' iiit,
li'Ota13°'144''''-i'Inl, W6.1t;'•iirlOtb61,7',8: vvPre,'.40...1)41g.,N7g'atl.,-..,tiin; ,6..0.-jli 11.4..tli.er-a '.rollet1';',#P.,..Follitea..° w s
that allis.leeau I . -,- . ' • ,dowlaita...are , , . .. ' • . actoiliicio...,,,op ,m.y.ii rd._ ...,:rr,ifivtioriP,:g$11,.•:',Ahr,-.
'tbjirilli,aut4,,,,t'il:r1:11A.1....btriile:1111,,tiwtitlo,u...w:Iihtld :re:eveliiiix:ki'G-.Ce):71i7b3711:; ee'a,w* bela-, -, hie' „firSt' neklit ,U1ider.-.:41' ereetapee reeereeelae e; ti..i.ails,,.whispar :,ot,
sight . tiad, ' aeea, , deittoyeaa ' ' Natai° ilinae°1'it''ei:dn's.674:4 :.I'v.1:11:1's&';Ia6v‘ f''''' b'ae.e'' il 1116' ,v;?r_i.i.:„.,hlilelcti.'siU61,,,,d,iti,,,t:131.tige, Ih:t,ilLtill,ii:;:rei:1,,i;oailik,ilal.i4:::e..Ir:EA,we..6ahni,,,c1-ht367"1:.017:4•110;:aev.,10.:cf ,,cii ae ,e, . : :x:i; ; x it, ' : 1: 1 10% .dabn. d' ::::, 0 .: :. 8:alls::til, 0. iii stand i. P ^had ci:, .
. i n' ' 4 " ., hti ' i 1 1. -; : ti 1. Y. - 3 3; ' 4° '4).2 : 1 1 le . ' e f" qt il li ' a ed;bloode 1 1, • 1:10 .74 oozed bone
nie 144 ve.,_',.1),11.,,b. i;1.•i-o.irti. iiip
:ear Was stiff, ,Where_
' 6 aeshati little:PIP 0.-
61i.1 .f'-lt"'*'''. 4'!'l buried nose,. he
rel. a thing Were 13°sS1.11)1e' 'ele , hair
d nedatind : when he
-uveitaiadase thail he fectices; ts was
Job, the good man who lived -1e, the
land of IN, giveri •thiS fine plature
of the horse:,•
• 'Thouhoet given the horse strength,
and bast clothed -hie neck with thun-
dee. The gime, pf kis nestrils- Is ter-
rible: He et/joie:0.th in bie etreneth.
He' goetth out to meet armed men.' He
=death at fear, neither, turneth .he
bade' at the sword. He sinelleth' the
battle afar off." ' ,
Isaiah ,evidently had' great adailra.
Mon for the liorseetor 'he gives large
plaae to the horse and; b.% ritlek in ale
visions and aroplieele.e. When fore-
telling the invasion, of Jewry by the
toed Perelane Seed' the valley
would be full et chariots and horsemen
would stand at the gates. , He writes
of feeding =data/messing the horses M
the morning;e01 th.eir neighing, snort-
ing and swiftness,. '
• Ezekiel, the prophet, tells at Trus
trading in horses with the Syrians at
the state fairs, a,nd he said the armies
of NebuChaanezzar wodld' shake, the
cities of the Jews with the rushing,
clieriot wheels and the noise of horses'
hoofs. The prophet Habakkuk men-
tione the swiftness of the home and
the gellantry of the •liorsemen of the
Chaldean -9. In the wonderful -visions.
01 the prophet, Zechariah, the 'horse
plays a prominent mut: In the elos-
ing scene of his Via10118 we behold the
people turning to 'ate Lord, aad the
curtain falle vrite the beautiful \verde;
ela that day shall there be upon the
belle of the hoes.es., Holiness; unto the
Lord." -
St. Paul, a prisoner, was sent home -
back and guarded by mounted soldiers
to Felix, the governor at Caesarea. St,
John, a prisoner and an exile 00 the
%load of Peamos, bad a great revela-
tion and in prophetic ais,lon he behbla
O eonqueror wearing a crown and rid-
ing upon a white horse. He beheld
power mounted upon a red horse; jus-
tice oat on a black horse, Mal death
WaS• riding upon a pale horse. The
sem of Patmos closes tbis.Wonderful
scene in these strange and beautiful
words; "And Iesaw heaven opened,
and behold a white horse, and he that
sat upon him was called Faithful and
True, aud righteceisaesa he cloth
ittdge, . , on hie head were matey
crowns, . , and he wan clothed
with a vesture dipped in blood; and
his name in called ehe Word of God.
. . And the armies which were
in heaven followed him. upon. four
white horses, clothed in fine linen,
White and clean."
The dlgnity, beauty, honor- and fame
a°1114 "thing • of g"aa'a last; Ter WaPoes, the -rabbit,
merciless vengeance, qf the wonderful wae, not Ge.ey aataatala
years see their mat/el-mod, of their wit eeteta men abeelye • Instinct...Low
tee their etrange ftelventiaxes in the her teat in these.Terestiteere wag no
great Danedian wildernees—it equld kreat danger yo3 Bgree eadapa
make hien ,only son of- 'Comm. hands' �f inala ',lit his veits rall the
And then came that Wonderful cit4 weed; of the wolf. • He wee a. hurder.
When the egreenisheballs ;Of -fire' that, a alt ()thee ereoures,, but no,
were Kazan ()Yea ealne nearer ar?,a other creature, either wined or
-nearer, a little at .a time, and ,Very' •
cautiously: Heretofore ,GraY Wolf- In a, way Bare -e- sensed 'this, • Ile
had warned him becic.' To bo 1110 was not ,afraid of. theeeveleaeHe.
during, motheeingetiam. Mar Meta •
Was ,the flest Mae of her wild breed nuenteaficifeidd. tetife7'41,1:6irisn.td%ii.nigt,b bthleeed...betracik-1
/fern her throat, and Kazan 'had al- spruce -tops. But once fear entered
Wsnairsi•edtiepd pneticl.t. aamBeu.t- oxeen tGhrisayclawyatifie: eintdv,haessewm.h...reileidcbileed.,,o.tfethhies
throat it died away'in low, whimper- winged hunters of-tlie Mt' sweoped
ing sound, A note •of loneliness,. of
gladnesks, of a great yearning. "It is
all right now," she wee eaying to
Kazan:. and -Itazam—pauding for n
ZnOMOnt to make sure—replied with
an answering note deep, in his throat.
Stiul slowly, as if not finite MVO
of 'what he would find, Kazan MT:1(3 to
them, ands Baree snuggled closer'. to
his 'mother. He heard Kai -an as lee
dropped down heavily on leis belly
close to Gray Wolf. He was -unafraid.
--and mightily eurioui, And Kazan,
too, was curious. He sniffed. In the
gloom his ears were alert. After a
little Baree began to Move. An inch
at a time he dragged 'himself away
from Gray Wolf's side. Every muscle
In her little body tensed. Again her
wolf bleed was warning her. There
was danger for )3aree. Her lips drew
back, barnig_her fangs,„, Her throat
trembled, but the note in ie never
came, Qut of the darkness two 'yards
a -way came -a soft, puppyish whine,
and the caressing sound of Kazat's
tongue.
Berea had felt the thrill of his first
great adventure. He had discovered
his father. • ,
This all happened in the third week
of Bareels life. He waa just eighteen
days old when Gray Waif allowed
Kazan to make -the acquaintance of
his son. If it had not been for Gray
Wolf's blindness and the memory of
that clay on the Sun Rock when the
lynx had destroyed her eyes, she would
have given birth. tc Baree in the open,
and his legs would have been quite
strong. He would have known the
sun and the moon and the strata; he
would have -realized what the thunder
meant, and would have seen the light-
ning flashing in the sky. But .as 11
was, there had been nothing for him
to do -in that black cavern under the
windfall but stumble about a little in
the darkness, and lick with his tiny
red tongue the raw bones that were
strewn about them.
The aun was straight above the
forest when, an hour or two after
ICazan's visit, Gray Wolf slipped
away: Between Baree's .neSt and the
top of the windfall were forty feet of
jammed anci breken timber through
which not a ray of light could break.
This blackness did not frighten him,
for he had yet to learn the meaning
of light. Day,. and not night, was to
fill him with his first great terror. So
quite fearlessly, with a yelp for his,
mother to wait for him, he began to
follow. If Gray Wolf heard him, she
paid no attention to his call, nn a the
serape of her claws on the dead timber
died swiftly away.
This time Baree did not stop at
the eight -inch log which had always
shut in his world in that particular
direction. He clambered to the top
of it'and rolled over on the other side.
Beyond this WaS vast adventure, and
he plunged into it, courageously.
,It took him a long time to make the
first twenty yards. Then he came to
O log worn smooth by the feet of Gray
Wolf and Kazan, and stopping eveey
few feet to Sella out a whimpering
• call .for his mother, he made his Way
farther and fattber along, it. AS he
went, there grew slowly a Curioue
change this world of hie. lie had
knewn nothing- but blacknerm. .And
now this, blackness seemed breaking
itself up into strange shapes and
shadows. Once he caught the flash
of a -fiery etreak, above lim—a gleam
of sunshine --and it startled hint so
that he flattened himself down upon
the -log arid did not move for half a
minute.. Than he_went on. An ermine
, oil
NM (Oil to
fifteen miles et mountainous road from of the house runs aa a beautiful atorY
tarough the sacred pages rata weeds
Carluel to the roYel estate at Perereel.
after hie humiliating :defeat In the des- its way devrn th.rottgh the centuries.
traction of thie false prophets. In later •
years hie cruel queen Jezebel met a
tragic death when sliew-aa thrown
from an uPper window mid tiampled
to ileath in, the .streets by achu's
horses as the mounted array Invaded,
theeeity. When the ectuntle,sa teljah
esceatled to heaven, "There appeared
a chariot of lire and horses of Are and
• parted them both aeiteder, and Elijah
v,'ent up like a whiter/Mdinto heaven!'
• King Karurtan driving his finest span
sought the Meet/et ef God. ,an•d the In the Park.
place of healing, and when told to She --"Ob, nee the :duck! Why does
warsh in the river Jordan was greatly opine out of tee water and sit In the
enraged, pui the whip to hie apirked • ststi?'' ,
span of bwys• and left in it-furY, but he He—"For eundry reasons, I, think."
ilnallyreturned to follow the prophet's '••
enstruetions • end-- was healed. Ile.
.doubtless dreve•-those 'splendid ant. "Bebs" That •Rob. • squeaked undee ham He heard the
mals • with greatee Iciadneres on bie A, wornan having set her feet along e• sweiintrilottliNPvghttlwaliStah-wirfle:tg tfhealtt,•tl'vilads
•
hotnewaad joarney, • ••. • the "bobbed" or "shingled" way, win not at all like any sound his . mother
•'When Hehemlah sought and obtain. •be finding. in the very near future that had ever made. •He WAS off the, trail,
ed permission to return to the land of it is going. to cost hee a good deal - A new terror held Baree recited
. .
hie fathers to rebuild Jerusalem, the...mare to iteep fel the fashion, than she there. In an instant the whole world
4:itional capital, 'Attaxe,ries, the kind- sallTasede had' Changed: ' It wits a ;flood of., sun-
•, • The ,heArdreesere Inc booming lihiht. Illyerywhere lie looked lie could
• feel a slump, consemient imen.inost.of
• - •• •the women who intentleetti adopt the abd 11
• lirelloDaigig,dota short hair mode having'. token the 14:tdal rot 4oPe gthkrt, He s,,,,,A;la have
•plunge. ,'But new the latest groin Paris elunkeimak into the -friendly gleam
• °442- '"'• %the "petaled beee,m eeheeh. Is expect- of the windfall, alit at .this moment
Gray Wolf came arwind the 'end of a
great log, followed by Kazan. ,,She
mutzleci Baree'joyeesly, and ICazamin
a ,most doglike 'failtion wagged, his
tail. This „merle of the • dog :was to
be part of. Baree.. Half -wolf, ,he
would always wag 'his.tail. ..ge tried
tO Wag it now. ,Perhaps tia*
the effeet, 'far, he , emitted ex muffled
yelp. of apProhation- ' he, eat back
°HilellYiaBhd naPrieTtesell'iaada;,'b'at'eae tele: a.; ' iiii;aealia. da%yd.''
the...world.; t-,
CH,APTEB, '
And itwas4 ,woneletful.
word of vastaelletiem, 'empty efeevera-
thing but :the. ;creatures. 'of tee -Wild.
Tile nearest eatalsorae.,,,BetY Past Waa
hundred litit
toWn -of wits O. Straight
-three handr,ect to the seatle TWO eais
before, Ttisso, the, Oteeatrapper, bad
,called this domain... It heel :come
down. to 411,61,.., as was , the 'law of the
forests throtiall genaeatieas levee
had dried in muddy p c
dirt-steined areal ea: ,tobeeenadp; itiamnicl)
where yesterday he neat
down on a snowshoe rabbit, and t- and' 81911Y' he Was now as thin avid
wee -Scher]. as iniefortune could possibly
make him. And he was hungry. He
had never before known what it meant
to be really hungry.
(To be continued.)
ecamahng agony of the doomed mese
tura. set his heaet then/ping jam a
little hammer. He felt in those cries
the mearaess of that olio ever-present
tragedy of the wild—death.
This eabbib was the climax in the
first chapter of Baree's education, ,It
was as if Gray:Wolf and Kazan had
planned it all out, so that he alight
receive his first instruction in the
art of killing. . •
The fact that 0ohoornisew, the big
Snow -owl, had made her nest in a
broken stub net far from the -wind-
fall was destined to change the whole
colirse of Baree's life, just as the
blinding of Gray Wolf had changed
her, and a rnen's club had changed .
Kazan's. The creek ran close past
the stub, which had been shriven by
lightning; and this stub stood in a
still, dark place in the forest, sur-
rounded hy tall, black spruce and en- I
veloped in gleam evert in broad day.
Meny times Berea had gone to the I
edge of this inyeteribus bit of forest,
and had peered in cutiously, and 1Seit1s
o growing .desire. I
He was fully three hundred yards
from the windfall when he passed
Oohoomisew's stub and into a the*
growth of young balsams. And there
—directly in his path—crouched the
monater.
With a space of two feet between
thorn, the pup and the owlet eyed
each other. In that moment, if Gray
Wolf could have seen, she might have
said to' Bane; "Use your legs—and
run!" And Oohoomisew, the old owl,
might have said to Papayuchisew:
"You little fool—use your wings and
fly!"
They did neither --and the fight
began.
Papayuchisew started it, and,with
a single wild yelp. Baree went back in
a heap, the owlet's beak fastened like a A Junior Party -frock,
a red-hot
nd of his visean the soft flesh at the a, season the styles for children
enose, That one yelp of sur-
prise and pain was Bane's ant and grow snore fascinating. Designs and
last cry in the fight. The wolf surged materials aro chosen as thoughtfully
In him; rage and desire to kill pos- as for grown-ups; ancl while the
sessed ben. As Papayuchisew hong signs are more anti moresimple, they
on, lib • mede a curious hissing souna;
and as Baree rolled and gnashed his
teeth and fought to free hiinself from
that amazing 'grip on his nose, fierce
little Snarls rose oat of his throat.
21
SBp a:rgiek •ed,to he ell the rage for sinart
yourpocket eni •Man op 425.. This.. "bob" ends in a
Yo.n,„„toliPinela-1) poliitexectly le the centre; of tlia,baelt
'114een•ea • ' of the•iteck ordera to get the
aaeagatere " rept eiaeca. 'every either beer will have
IbletwItelesomulone- ' to be eXactli Its pheee, necessitating
• lastlrig sore,et - fbr mucli tWisting cual cerliag „jeet the
p1easure- labia ' right angle. •
,
Ears, arta to 1)0 '00VOtOd_ 111.5. and the
hair drawn _well, back, off tho. forehead,
so that we shall -probably tee tee •lakst
Of the Write Ler a while. The, hair-
dressere of.Paria rata that, they'ean
kitS'escV in launching' this fralthea' sue-
•ceesfelly ' among entart Parlsiennes,
they will benefit to the ex,toet et over
$250,000, . • '
like ii you,...tr-afte
i
ism,oiting or what,
,rriorkdrugg.• ia.a
Orotlitiletrohmier
oroiViiitteaer
Oe.ions Without ''reere.
• " • .
A eteerle.se' 'Onion -damper 51'dee.
'bribed, the,..Mancliester Guradiea ,Inc
alt ing,ealoits meatteiner . with a
dwelling devbce•.tn Use genera.. The
oObois is ime,risoned:lis ute glass aea--
tai(ler p.na dvoDued!ftuider;
1510011 to the, 000)1011.af the
,T • • • •-$thalIPPXY•• 'an0 1111 Wife..and his
an ler
• e-8aYs (13Vfl, resh.nexcP6ento',isenccd
e,
sp,akititg
use of soap.
always IteeP a ood supply of,Sunlight Soap on
• the shelf because fin that Sunlight icttlally Improves
• with age.. It becomes harder and so goes much further.
thissddecl economyof lasting .ong4er, I ve learned
that Sunlight is bylar -the 'most economic:al 60aR, 1 can buy.
• The reason is that every particle of Sunlight isiaure, dleansing
etoap—S. little' of it does a lot of work: Sunlight, you knoW, is
• , guaranteed to contairi no injurious chemicals or harsh frilirig:
materials to make the barlarge and hard. These filling meter-
ia.ls, of course, are.. just so much waste as far as cleaning goes.
"To any weenan who wants to get Zeal cleaningvalue' out
valuout
of a soap for her money, I decidedly say, Ilse Sunlight,' and
keep a good supply on the shelf." Sunliglii is made by Lever
Brothers Limited, largest soap -makers in the world. -
S-54
A Poem You Ought to Know.
True Marriage.
When Shakespeare was a young
wan, he wrote a .serles of one hundred
and fifty-four sonnets, which are the'
finest M any language. The -following •
is an example:—
Let mmleoivnuads
o
t to the marriage of true
Admit impediments. Love is net
Which alters when it alteration finds,
Or bends with the remover to re-
move;
0 no; it its au ever -fixed mark,
Tbat looks on tempests, and is never
sllasitcernIto
It is theaevery wandering bark,
•
e
Whose evorlhes unknowu, although
his height be taken.
Love's not Tim's fool, taough rosy
lips and cheeke
1032.
With:Ile/1;s bending sialcle's compass
Love alters net with his brief loam
and weeks,
But bears it out even to the edge of
doom.
If this be error, and upon me prov'd,
I never writ, not no man ever lov'd.
• •
What is a Snail's Pace?
"He moves at a enalas pace," is a
have egained in charm and itubvititiale remark frequently liearca espeCially
ity. Every little girl loves a party- when the eubject Is a- youngster going
froek, and No. 1032, of fine French to school or an office -boy who has been
voile, which comes in the most odor- sent on an errand.
able colorings, and looks as light and But even of the slowest of the young -
filmy as chiffon, is sure to please her. er geusratiou the statement is, to say
The frock illustrated is a two-piece
dress closing at the centre back with
short kimono sleeves tucked and seam-
ed on shoulders, and three slightly
circular flounces. It may have squeee
or bateau neck, and is trinnaed with
lace edging Or inSeTtiOn, The pattern
is cut in sizes 8 to 14 years, the 1.2 -
year size requiring 3%. yards of 36 -
inch material and 2% yards of 5 -inch
ribbon for sash.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 20e in silver, by the Wilson
Pablishiag Co., 73 West Adelaide St,
Toeoete. • Order filled same day as
received. '
The thoughtful are always thankful,
For fully a minute BErree had no
use of his jaws. Then, by accident,
he wedged Papayuchisew in a crotch
of a low ground -shrub, and a bit of
hia nose gave way. Ile might have run
then, hut instead of that he was back
at the owlet like a flash, Flop went
Papauchisew on his back, and Bette
buried his nmlle-like -teeth. in the
bird's breast. It was like trying to
bite through a pillow, the feathers
were so close and thick. Deeper and
deeper Baree sank his fangs, and jusl;
as they were beginning to prick the
owlet's skin, Papayuchisew—jabbing
ti little blindly with a beak that snap-
ped sharply every time it closed—
got hill by -the ear. '
The pain ott that hold was excru-
ciating to Baree and he made a more
deeperaM effort to eat his teeth
through his enenijas thick armor of
feathers. Itt the struggle they rolled
under the low balsams to the edge of
the ravine through which Tan the
creek. Over the steep edge they
plunged, and as they rolled nnd buthp-
ed to the bottern, Beebe loosed his'hold.
Papeyuchisew hong valiantly on, fled
vehen they reached the bottom his still
had his grip on Baree's ear.
At this critical point, -when the
understanding, of defeat was forining
itself swiftly in Barce's mind, chance
saved him. His fangs b: osod on ,one
of the. owlet's tender feet. Papayuchie
sew gave a sudden squeak. • The ear
Vette free at last --and with a snarl
-if triumph Barer; gave le vicious tug
at Pipayuchisew's leg.
Iii the' exsitement of battle lie had
not heard the ruehinje ttimelt 'of the
creelc close under,them, and over the
e'dge of, a /rock Papayuehisew ancl, he
Went together, the chill waMr of the
rain -swollen etream muffling a snarl
and a final hiss of the two little. fight -
GI-SAPTER SIL
To Papsynclusew„, after his first
Moutlifal, tif watet, the -4-tree/I/Jima. al -
Mate as ale; ...fob he want
Withtlie.liglitades Of a
gUlle..evandeting eir :Ilia elowethihking
aig ltead ,Why.'he Was moving e 66;sWft
iy":(a6;(1: '66 ,Iii,66.Salit4i'.*ith614 :014',6t.•
fort oflile own. •
e To ,I3aree it as a'•cliffei,,etit
:IIe,Vitent :(101701', elmoSt.„' lISe a,
.A 'mighty. rorteing..filled, Ins-,eark; it
i.WaS ,darle,,„SoffoCating, teetibliejn.ehe
sWift current he wda teviatea• Oyer" naca
Fbe:tweety..feet -he Witeeimelee
;water: ' ;Then 'lie rose 10• the - at/a-feat,.
arid' deiperatelY•liegalei'aeieg Isia iegg.
,Suddaiili liaree,..4eand,r.htingsx
.theeddIee;64.
the water layitiel'areeileertel leseereart,'
,nearlY, jumped ..etit, of hss body Wheri
e:greele, g:esit; ohiiusiig cregtak.e..gprang.
,ont ,from ndes- bbs nose ,, and,
'landed with'a:.treinendaue snlaSh in:
••!'
Juvenile hinnigration
Endorsement
Once more it has been clearly shown
that Canadian cOnditiou has but to be
experienced to he appreelatedand that
Personal visits and investigation can
clear away clouds of misapprelienaion,
an maw edmees of Doininlon life,
which may .otherwiee continue to dark-
en the healer& and inadvertently do a
experience. of one British and Immi-
exprelenoe of. one Britiah child Immi-
grant out of the hundreds of thous-
ands that have been 'successfully as-
setralated, instigated an inveetigation
by the British Labor Government, this
being •carried out by a ,dolegatten head.
ed by 1411ss -Mergaret tot:10101d; Parlia• •
mentary Secretary to the Ministry of.
Labor in teat Governmeut. Bond -
fields, report Is an endoreation of the
syetem cifajuvenile bnmigration, as it
has existed' per years., and in addition,
makoa certaiii suggestions for the ex-
pansion of the moVement of juveniles
front the Isles to Canada. .
The delegation, according to the re-
port, vatited many chlideen in homes
and conversed with them individually
aud privately, and in no case was the
visit of the officials exPected, In many
eases, the report goes, on, the children
were regarded aa members of the
the least, slightly exaggerated A re- family and te real interest taken in
emit experiment proved that a'siutil their future, Only, in a very few in -
progresses at the rate of one mile ln stances did the delegation come across
evidences of ttuhappiness, due possibly
O fortnight.
If you. place a snail on a sheet orl to the child proving enaaaptable to its.
surroundings. ,Almost invariably the
elithiren stated they were thoroughly
haPPY in Canada and w,buld on no ac-
count return to the Old Country. A
number of the children interviewed
anticipated their relatives joining
them,
The delegation found Mat few child-.
Ten were suffering from physical de.
fecte and that the existitig system of
If you have apit castles in the air, medical -examination was adequate. It
your work need not be Met. That is found that the' demand in Canada for
where they Should be; now put faith- chielrert trom Great Britain is due in
datione under therm—Thoreau-
it tea' cases to the genuine desire of
,
childless pereoes• to have rt child as
member of iete, family, hut in the ni0.
lority of oases the child Is requiree in
the capacity oi' Ilea/. 'It further found
that arrangements for the voyage of
the :children to Canada were sattsfae-
tory and that the receiving bontee, ie-
. volving a heavy charge on the soeie-
' ties sending Out Me citrate:1, left noth-
ing to De desired. •
iilb"°11rticist I;oatitnlit!slileycleUriragbialle,"tatiltIael/tIell •
port 551015 up. eeVe. have 110(Multi
that' the proSpeetS bis Canada:Toe' Lhe
'average boy or girl, are better than ne
the United Kingdom: ' Many firms in
the Dominion eve oventil by Jaen wile
were originally :Child
eehere is no prejnaice in canaiia
egainet the liomp children. FarmerS'
sans aro not ,reinctani in selecting
home girls tor their' wives.i.
In cOnehision .the 'report noted nal
three elmea as many boys as gees were
being ,setxt to the nominion and be
!loved that every effort should be ntade
to %grease the' Proportion. of, girls.TI
Urged that eldedeen should enligaate to
Canada ete eon res they have finished
glass and Watch the under -side, you
will see a series of ripples along the
animal's foot, This footeie a network
of muscles; anclthe rippling is pro-
duced bythese modes lengthenteg
the foot in front sad shortening it be-
hind, which is the snall's mode,of pro.
gression.
tlieeeeetre,..e.teLite.„."It.:eyees
—
lierea.net;heard 131s106,•da : • ea ea, . a -
Walkers' Trafflo Lights, ,
5. London newspaper reports that, fO.
grea,t has hesonie ihe automobile peril
• ,
bn
that erativiiile iand et quiet lanes
end remote byways; that veanlo sval1F-
vng at, night 'en' besy 'highways Wear
bier their esbeuldere entail red gla,50,,
E5115 that reflect- ate "list% -of anth'
niONIOS ti.TEt),VO'OCILing frora behind, thee
latheatiag to the drivene iimt sc. petlee.
triaa is al:erica oil „tile road.
Money for -aport.•
• Some of the Worsen athletic directors
in,. England, are ,na 1d
au Mace es, $`..r611t 005,