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Ps Sa -- BATA, I ¥3 3 : - ia TUDOR v SYNOPSIS Orde, dv uminarrled, 0 and bred ip a Birmipghum slum, is yi & wealthy motor manufacturer, One day he visits 'the countryside around his old home and rescues Daphne Eden from a menacing tramp, He falls in love and proposes. Daphne accepts and introduces him to her father, who greets him with the words "Get oul of here you cur = you rulned my home ~-- siole my wife ~~ curse youl" Daphné's father dles and she disap nears Michael explains to her friend Mrs, Gregory that he# was misrepre- sented. He buys the old "udor House owned by the Hamill-Hardy's. Mrs Gregory promises to mall a letter from him.to Daphne arranging a meeting Michael Daphne does not appear, On the way home Michael collides with a car driven by Diana Hamill-Haray, Mrs. Gregory dles. Daphne hear fiom her solicitors. At the solicitors she 1s met by her stepmother, ' Mrs. Eden notlces an announcement of the engagement of Michel and Dlana Hamill-Hardy. She went on to tell Michael stor- fes of the old-fashioned plants, many of which are seen only in country gardens today, and his mind leapt back twenty years. Again Michael "Borde found himself gazing with mis- ty eyes at cottage patches, where Crown Imperial bowed its head, where purple Honesty bloomed, and patches of pansies, little Ladles De- lights, stretched in straggling beauty beside brick paths, Lady Trotten- leigh told him the story of the Crown Imperial, in whose petals bees never seck for nectar, for the flower lies under a curse; legend tells how Our Lord in the Garden of Gethsemane found it alone, of all the flowers in the garden, upright and proud, while He walked In sorrow. So, in deep distress He rebuked the haughty blossom, and ever since then the Crown Imperial has wept, but has been unable to lose her tears. The door opened, he could hear the click of counters, Diana enter- ed, and he saw her eyes were full of annoyance, . "We wanted to make up a table," she said rather abruptly, "I thought vou were coming down, Micnacl." Ile turned his head, but did not get up for a minute, and when he rose, did so with reluctance and with no intention of leaving the room. "No, I never play cards" he said, deliberately putting a lozy intonation into his volce. "Besides, I am very happy here. Lady Trottenlelgh and I wero discussing gardens." Diana came a few steps nearer, Her eves held those strange lights. " "This is mot bridge," she sald test- ily, "What we are going to play is much more Interesting." "Sorry, Diana," he said. "I'll come down a little later on, if you like, but if it is baccarat I'm simply bor- ed, and, as I've just meitioned, | never play." Despite the laziness he managed to throw into his voice, there was some- thing more, and Diana Hamill-Hardy, sensing this firmness, felt like a cat who had been snatched .back from a saucer of cream, Lady Trottenleigh blinked her china-blue eyes pensively, she, too, sensed that something was wrong, but did not like to make any comment, Suddenly Diana turned. "Very well" she sald curtly, and closed the door with a sharp click, - Michael Borde sat down again. "Now we can go on with our talk" he said. "I realy loathe cards, and gambling doesn't interest me. Now let us go back. You were saying--" By MRS. STANLEY WRENCH (Author of "Sing for the Moon" "Strange Lovers," etc). CRIES EK AN IO RK EE RIO II ER SION 31 HOUSE and deftly he caught up the threads of the conversation, skilfully flatter. ing her, and listening to her with that air of deference which is al- ways soothing to a woman no longer young or beautiful, Indeed, it was a long time since Lucy 'Trottenleigh had so enpoyed herself, Instead of slipping quietly away to bed with a book, she sat on here in her pleasant drawing room; she had not felt for a long time, that her opinions mattered. From garden lore they slipped by way of manor- houses of the Midlands, to Shake- speare country, and Michael Borde found himself with an ache at his heart, for Lady Trottenleigh spoke of Shakespeare's house and garden, and again that vision of Daphne slipped back like a pale ghost. Presently she spoke of Diana, easily and naturally, of her two bro- thers, who had died in the War, of Diana's prowess on the hunting field. .He learned, too, she rode at point to point, and that led to a mention of Tony Leigh, who, also, was a' noted rider. Lean-jawed, lithe, not an ounce of superflous fat anywhere about him. Michael Borde knew that she meant the man who had sat be- side Diana on the stairs. as he Diana's lover?' he ask- ed. "He has always been inlove with her. . . ever since they were children," she answered, and neither of them seemed to think question or answer strange. 'They've so much in common, their love of horseflesh, n "ik she stopped short and smil- ed, * "I ought not to be talking to you like this," she said gently. "But you would be sure to hear of it from Diana herself. You and Diana are 'getting married. . . ." - "Why didn't she marry him, I wonder," he mused. Lady Trottenleigh smiled, but the smile mingled with a sigh. "Tony Leigh is poory" she said gravely. "I .don't think Diana would ever marry a poor man." He had known that, too, yet, somehow, the thought that Diana had consented to marry him had been flattering, even though he knew it was his money that was his recom- mengdation. a Presently she rose. oF "Listen," she said, and in her fad- ed eyes was a look of ecstasy. "The nightingales have conw back," She led him towards the open win- dow. A soft, pulsing sound, unmis- takable, arousing strange tremors in him fell on their ears. The pulsing and throbbing notes merged . into melody, and Michael Borde found himself trembling a little, Without a word, he walked away, and quietly went upstairs. It was a long time | before :. Lucy. - Trottenleigh missed him, for she, too, had been carried far away on a. wave of ecstasy. She looked round, saw the room was empty, and sighed. "I wonder what made Diana de- cide to marry him," she said. * * 0% ' "GAMBLING DEBT?" The next morning, carelessly scan- Canada's Problems Reviewed By Bank Bank of Montreal Annual Meeting In the outlook for the future there ire many reasons that justify the hope for a continuation of the bet- terment experienced in Canada dur- ing the past year, declared Sir Char- les Gordon, President, in his address _ delivered at the Annual Meeting of Bank of Montreal. 'There is com- forting statistical evidence that our . resources are so large and so varied that when one door of opportunity closes another always opens, It has truly been said that Canada's salva- lion iz that she is still a land with- out a frontier." vt In the fields of government and finance, Sir Charles stressed the necessity of dealing with the whole subject of unemployment, which he characterized as the "greatest prob- Jem since the war'; recommended that all forms of transportation be regulated by a 'Dominion board, in order to effect railway co-ordination and. cut-down the losers of the Can pdian National Railways, "the great- pst deterrent to Canada's financial recovery": and suggested that in the 'present strong market for govern ment bonds, 'governments should ef- Ject long-term rather than short. term borrowing, i tanking legislation of the past ear would in the main have the ef- ect of curtailing bank earnings, Sir Charles stated. He pointed out "there are in Canada some 4,700,000 depositors, receiving by way of in- Jerest $37,000,000 last year as com: d with $12,000,000 received\by Shareholders. It was to the depoxi- = interest, he said, that ba ced, Es SE ok hk haan cand in MY pd General Manager's Address W. A. Bog, Joint General Manag- er, addressing the meeting, stated that the increase in trade activity in the past year in Canada was fin- anced largely by a more rapwa turn- over of bank deposits rather than by increased borrowings. Mr. Bog laid emphgsis on his state- ment that lending money for com- mercial purposes is the backbone of the bank's earning power and the bank is ready, and always has been ready, to consider applications for loans that fall within the category of prudent banking risks. "Canadian business is vitally de- endent upon external trade," Mr.l. og said, "and is, therefore, partici- larly interested in sterling and tne United States dollar being stabilized, It does not appear probable that satisfactory stabilization of | -the world's Jo7ere can be achieved up- Oh any other basis than a gold stand- rd", , In conclusion, Mr. Bog said: --'In Canada the depression did not reach the low levels experienced in many other countries; The intrinsic wealth of the country was undoubt~ edly a protective factor; the stabil. ity of the people another, A third was to be found in the banking sys- tem. In this connection as evi- dence of the confidence in the Bank held abroad the number of share- holders of the Bank residing out. side of Canada has increased during the past year by over three hundred; since 1929 by more than eight hun dred, This confidence is. justified as I can assure our shareholders and depositors that the Bank is in a strong and sound position," 7 smelling of pot-pourrie, and felt, as ERASER ERAS ning the newspapers at breakfast The * Michael saw the advertisement of Bennett, Downing and Downing, and y frowned. So someone besides himself wanted to know the whereabouts of Daphne. He was returning to town, but before he did so; would have a talk with Mrs. Gregory, to whom he had written, explaining his accident, the fact that Daphne. had not kept the appointment, but said nothing in 1 that letter of Diana, Now, after .the happening of two ! nights ago, when he had proposed to Diana and she had accepted him, he wondered rather sheepishly what Lorna Gregory would "say, Something happened, however, to defer the promised talk with Mrs, Gregory, for Diana intimated that she wished to discuss certain matters with him concerhing their future, and suggested that as he was = re- turning to London they should visit Werburge Lucy before he went. "There are several things I'd like settled before we stait to make al- terations," she said. "I know you're putting in central heating and elec- tric light, but it is about the stables 1 want to speak, There's a good deal needs doing." It sounded feasible enough, but Diana seemed in no hurry to begin her inspection of the buildings, and it was in the beautiful oak-panelled drawing-room with its carefully re- stored Elizabethan ceiling that she spoke of what was in her mind. (To Be Continued.) & Movie "Extras" Must Be Smart Women Extras Parade For Test Before Casting Of- ficials -- Difference in Pay One of the most unusual meetings ever held in Hollywood takes place when the women extras of the colony parade before a selected committee of ten, in order to end the disputing that has been going on for some time, as to whether a girl shall be hired as a 'dress girl" or a "regular extra." It makes all the difference in the world to the girlé and it will help the casting 'officials because in the fut ure a call for "dress extras" won't be answered by those not qualified for the part. i Dress people in studio parlance, means girls who Save attractive ward- robes and the paise and distinction to appear In a film showing a smart crowd, without looking out of place. In other words, they must look as it they belonged. If you get into this class your pay is fifteen dollars a day, Smartness Pays If you can't make the grade and are only a "regular" extra, you will play the part of street crowds or the people in simpler circumstances and get seven-fifty a day for doing it. Dress people own their own ward- robes and other. extras are costumed by the studlos. At present, Hollywood studios have figured out that more than 20 per cent of daily calls are for 'dress extras," Hence the decision to end all argument on the subject by giving each girl a falr chance to bé regist- ered for this special work, The committee will consist of vari- fous casting men from the studios and two fashion artists, as yet unannoun- ced. In order to get full camera effect the girls are free to appear in make- up and may even be beautified by the make-up department of R,K.O. where the meeting will take place. . As they parade around one of the biggest sound stages on the lot they will be called out by numbers until the lucky few will remain "on the stage, I Would Be Trained. Let me train my eyes to see all the beauty. In a strip of darkly wooded land; In snow, like an outspread hand, Drifted in gray-streaks on fields cold with November, Let me train my ears to hear all the beauty In the Slow, steady rhythm of a river; i In winds, when even trees shiver Nakedly, and their top-most branch- es crack and fall, ' Let me train- my mind to remember only beauty In clouds, when they cast a sullen gray : Over all the earth, and day "Javers on the edge of sorrow, on the verge of night. : . Josephine Bagot. i FALSE TEETH LIKE_NATURAL must be a reason Dr. Wernet's Powder in the world's largest seller and eacribed by leadi Teac dentists: it hol Ee lyf fe cit 0 u fo u ev had false platen. ven 0 color keeps mouth sanitary, th nt--the best powder you can buy yet cost is small--any druggists Issue No. 51--'34 48 '| impressiong of the man were Distincti ve Quality . Fresh from * 108. 0, £2 the Gardens (Editor's Note: Marked Interest Is being shown In these articles, and letters are coming In In Increasing numbers, Have YOU had your hand- writing analysed? Have you any problem In which this well-known writer could hélp you? See his In- wvitation following this week's Inter ~esting article), * * % = A surprisingly large number of readers have written in, from time to time, asking for advice regarding friends with whom they have beconie acquainted through the medium of correspondence clubs. Sometimes the object is merely to' have interesting correspondents, and there is really no particular harm in this. ; "The real danger arises when the object is more intimate; when, in fact, the aim-is marriage, The case in the United States in which a' man became acquainted with a number of ladies © through a correspondence club, 'and murderéd them for their money must be still fresh in the memory of many readers. However, it is not every case that reaches this horrikle pitch, by any means. Very frequently, however, women become embroiled with men and marry tnem, only to find that their any- thing but correct, and they have liv- ed to rue their decision. This article is especially aroused by a letter 1 have just received. It is from a lady reader in the East. She asks me about a man, living in the West, and wishes to know what I think of him. She is a widow, 38 years of age, With two pretty child- ren, and very. comfortably off fin- ancially, The man, on the other hand, says he is 49, is still married but is separated from his wife, be- cause, he says, she made his life miserable, and was interested in other men. He is very anxious to marry the widow, and will, he says, obtain a divorce, if she decides to marry him. Now I have seen letters that he has written, And they reveal not only that he is selfish and self centred, but also has a violent temp- er. I cannot imagine anyone living with him having any happiness, be- cause his temper is such that = he will break out into a frequent fury. And there is very little that could be worse than this, hy This man is avaricious. He knows that this widow has money, and' ie would like nothing better than to .correspondence What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? GEOFFREY Sr: SHAR raphologist All Rights Reserved oy 4 get possession of some of it. And there is still another angle, He is sensuous, Certainly, he is not the type of man for my correspondent They became acquainted through a correspondence club, And this shows up one of the very real dangers that lurk in these clubs. Here is a mar- ried man, who first posed as a single man, until he thought he could ap- peal for sympathy to.this widow. I am not going to lay it down as an. axiom for my readers that they should have nothing to do with cor- respondence clubs. That would be injuring the innocent as well as the guilty." For there are many people, living in remote parts of the country, and in 'many cases too retiring to make friends in their. own locality, who find some similarly lonely soul elsewhere in the country, and con- duct a correspondence that brings some rainbows into both lives. = At times, happy marriages result from these mail acquaintanceships. grave care must be taken by would- be correspondents, The dangers should be borné in mind. : And it is especially. to single girls that I address this word of warning. Women who have been married and become widows, are, very often, better versed in life's intricacies, and have at least that much advantage. In the case I have mentioned above, my advice to the widow is to nave nothing to do with her mar- ried correspondent. I do not trust him, end believe: that he will bring nothing but unhappiness to my cor- respondent if any marriage is to ocenr, : One cther word in regard to these acquaintanceships. Beware of any man who appeals for money, It may seem surprising that such a warning is necessary. And vet I have known of women who have sent money, following the in- terchange of letters through one of these clubs, and have lost it. * * * The author will . analyse YOUR handwriting for you, and he will tell you what your friends are really like, without any frills, 8end specimens of the writing you wish to be analys- ed, stating birthdate in each case, and enclose 10¢ coin, for each specimen. Send with a 3c stamped, addressed envelope, to :Geoffrey St. Clair, Room 421, 73: Adelaide 3t, -West, Toronto, Ont. Lotters will be confidential, The Stuff of Life All men are born unequal. The equality of humans' is limited to one thing--time. The Prince of Wales and the tramp asleep on the park bench both have twenty-four hours to use each day, no more and no less. i . Every man has so many years to live--some a few more than others--- but when the end approaches, the machine wears. out, and neither power, fame nor wealth can add a year.' The only equality is equality of time--time to work, time to struggle, time to achieve. No one will be held accountable for not becoming a millionaire, but he is accountable for not making the best use possible of his; time: Benjamin Franklin used the years of his life so well that from a humble beginning he rose to be one of the wealthiest and wisest men of his age. He aptly defined time as "the stuff of life." A man's fortune depends on how he invests his money; his character on how he invests his time.--Dr, Frank Crane, ? A Sin P erfumed Petrol A Fastidioug British motorists can now fill the tanks of their cars with scented petrol, A process has been developed whereby it is possible to perfume petrol, and it may soon be a delight to trail a motorist as the exhause pipe of his car emits violet, lilac, or possibly attar of roses. A patent has recently been granted for a process which eliminates the unpleasant smells from the exhaust gases of internal-combustion engines. Thése gases can be given an agree- able odour by adding to each gallon of petrol four grammes of an artifi- cial musk * éompound, which it Is claimed has the property of resisting combustion in the engines of motor- cars and converting the unpleasant smell of exhausted gas and half- burned oil into a delightful odour. Wealthy Flowers English flowers for English homes is the happy motto of British horti- culturists and nurserymen, and how well they are fulfilling it is shown by the Ministry of Agriculture's esti- mate, "hich puts the nation's flower bill this -year at 10,000,000 pounds. Imports of cut blooms fell in value from 1,000,000 pounds in 1932 to 600,000 pounds last year, and are 'not expected to rise above 400,000 pounds in 1934, One thriving flower factory, on modern lines, situated at Uxbridge, Middlesex, now works to an annual capacity of 45,000,000 blooms; four crops as against Nature's 'one. are harvested yearly in its scientifically regulated greenhouses, one of which recently produced 250,000 carna- tions, each plant over 7 ft. high, Covent Garden also disposes of 260,000 roses a day at the height of the cutting season, and the year's output of carnations totals two mil- lion dozen blooms. But} POY George Dollar" Ottawa--A Canadian silver dollar is to make its appearance in the currency, it was announced recently. Heretofore," coinage, apart from some gold pieces, has been confined to fifty and twenty-five cent, ten-and five cent pieces and cents. orative of the 26th anniversary of King George's accession to the throne, on May 6, 1935. It will be called the "George dollar." The extent of its popularity will determine the amount of currency to 'be issued: in this form, but it'is un- derstood the first minting will run to at least 100,000. ; Only slightly larger in circumfer- ence than the B0-cent piece the new coin will be thicker and, in the opinion of the experts, fully as ac- ceptable from the point of view of smaller coin, - |About Shakespeare The silver dollar will be commems. convenience of handling, ag the -- ~ KEEN'S PAINTING CONTEST PRIZE WINNERS So many beaut! fully painted books were sent in, it was hard to decide who ~ ghould = get all \ the nice prizes. First prize of all was finally s = awarded to: THELMA HILLIER (14) Brantford 6, 7 AND 8 YEARS OLD 1st--LOIS KIDDELL (7), St Catharines, 'Ont. Jat 2nd--ALEX, C. NEWLANDS (6), Berwyn Alta. He : 8rd--BILLY GRAHAM (8), Quill Lake, Sask: 9 AND 10 YEARS OLD 1st--GEORGE IRCA (10), Cross- fdeld, Alta. 2nd--HELENE 'GEORGET (9), Domremy, Sask. 3ra--BEULA . PATTERSON (10), Pine Falls, Man. 11 AND 12 YEARS OLD 1st--MARK WEBBER (11), Re. gina, Sask. & ofan WRIGHT (11), Sarnla, nt. : 3ri--FLORENCE DENTON (12), Regina, Bask. 3 13 AND 14 YEARS OLD 1st--JEAN PARISH (13), Fort Erfe N., Ont 2nd--GEORGE 8. HOLDEN (14), Regina, Sask. 3rd--ALICE TOULLELAN (13), St. Brieux, Sask. | The Other Prize Winners Were ONTARIO: Marjorie Simpson (8), Brockville; Francis- Cartér (8), Hamilton; Leonard Butler (6), New | Toronto; Doris Quinn (9), Moscow; Jack Harris (9), Peterboro; Flo- rence Jean McCallum: (11), _Alvin- ston; Mildred Searth (11), Elmira, Isabelle Ross (14), orth Toronto, Eflene Maynard (13), Brigden, MANITORA: Margaret Emke (6), Winnipeg; Dolores Larsen (6), Win- aipeg: Yyonne Malfait (11), Swan Lake; Louise Tetraujt (12), "Fort Garry; Marie de --Rocquigny (11), Haywood; Ann Howes (14), Great Falls; Leonard Woods (14), Stony Mountain; Ruth Kneeshaw (14), Carberry. SASKATCHEWAN: Leslle Star. ling (8), Eyre; Harry Farrow (8), Hazenmore; Kathleen Nichol - (8), Battleford; Bernice Graham - (6), Quill Lake; Ruberta HainstoCk (9), Benson; Dora Cook (9), - Imperial; Loulse Metz (10), Rowatt; Kathleen Rayner (9), Regina; Yvonne Sharpe (11), Regina; Evelyn I. Johnston (12), Regina; Germaine Jullion (12), St. Hippolyte; Estelle Germaine St. Cyr (11), Neville; Juanita Lambert (13), Moose Jaw; Allce Lustig (14), Bethune, ALBERTA: Ralph Ebbes (8), Ed- monton; Josephine Osmik (10), Mun- jare; Margaret Anderson. (9), ~Ed- monton; Gordon Vaughan (9), Medi- eine Hat; Laura BE. Smith (12), Cal- gary; Joe Takahaski (14), Ray- mond; Betty Robertson (13), Ed- monton; Emma G. Pogmore (14), Byemoor; Lillian Wood (9), Edmon-- { Py 7 wo The Salvation Army will make -- ff Undoubtedly thers has been nent in business con. ditions, but the vast majotity of n people have mot yet. been reached by this improvement. Help for them is most ur- gently needed. Lk : Please Send Your Donations to THE SALVATION ARMY, 20 Albert St., Toronto, Ont. The Salvation Army CHRISTMAS APPEAL, 1934 your gift do maimum service, | high grating noise." a £3 a One day in 1926 a husky cornfed Texan named Anderson Baten retir- ed to his Dallas cottage, opened the first volume of the Britannica and began reading about "AABENERAA, 8 town of Den- mark." 2 : : Two years later, - without having ~~ 'skipped a word betweem, he came to "ZYGOTE, the biological term . for the lertilized egg. closed the 'last volume, went prayerfully to bed. Next morning he arose at 6 rclock, took a five-mile walk with his wife After breakfast he sat down at his | desk in the centre of a horseshoe of book-stacked tables. : When Anderson' Baten left his study some time between 2 and 8 o'clock the next morning A Complete Dictionary of Shakespeare had been definitely started. Into this compilation during nex six years Lexicographer Baten packed' a definition and discussion of every one of the 15,000 words Shakespeare ever used. The word "love". which the Elizabethan found 2,659 occasions to mention took days and days of special work. Each locality mentioned in Shakespeare's plays and poems was carefully de- 'scribed. A biography of each historical character was written and a sketch of the origins of each fictious one. The Dukes of Bedford and Beaufort made particular trouble Shakespeare referred to several without hothering to distinguish be- tween them. Summarized were all the gcholarly comments on every dis- puted passage, and the Baconian theory was exhaustively surveyed. By last week Anderson Baten had finished writing into his 1,600,000- word Complete Dictionary every last scrap of information about Shakespeare he could lay his hands on. Then he journeyed North to de- liver the final section of his bulky manuscript to his publishers, John C. Winston Co., of Philadelphia, Until he sent them the first part five months ago, they did not know he was writing the Shakespeare dic- tionary. But last week Lexico- 'grapher William Dodge Lewis, edi- tor of the Winston company, was sure that it was "one of the monu- mental works of all time." First Newspaper Printed A printing press 300 years old and an exact reproduction of 'what is be- lieved to be the first newspaper in existence, were on show at the ex- hibition of post-war type revivals in the Technical Library at St. Bride Institute, W. T. Berry, the librarian, who hds arranged the = exhibition, . . says this old press is undoubtedly the oldest example of the original form of hand printing press in ex- -istence in England with the exception of one, a slighty earlier pattern that. can be seen.in the South Kensing- ton Museum. "It is practically identical in design' with the hand préss used by Caxton, but it is the 5 only one of its kind found in' Great Britain in which both horn and wood have been extensively used." Mr. Berry places the probable date. of the machine's construction some- where about the year 1625. It was found in a Fleet Street cellar about thirty years ago. Fastened to .the 1id of the press is a replica of what is thought to be the first newspaper ever printed, the 'Nieuwe Tiding- hen" ("New Tidings.") It was pub- lished in Antwerp_in 1616, and, with the possible exception of the "Frank- furter Journal" (1615), is the first newspaper in the modern sense of the term. The first English news- paper, the "Weekly News," appear: ed in 1622.7 - Moon's Harsh. Voice On the track of those mysterious echoes, which cause sudden lapses in wireless receptions, radio scientists have come to suspect the moon. the next few months the World Radio Research League, calling upon the services of its 250,000 members scattered throughout the world, is to study, by means of prearranged signals, the effect of various phases of the moon on broadcasting. Sun spots, it has already been deter. mined, play havoc with = wireless waves, and, since the moon reflects the sun's rays, it cannot be regarded as innocent, I How moonlight may be transmu: ted into sound was demonstrated in Czechoslovakia recently. The rays | were first "captured" by a telescope, to which was fitted a photo cell, of the! kind 'used it. soe nd Lilms- with a metal membrane inside. "As the light fell on the membrane it created a 2 SE London Morning Post: A thousand | Boy Scouts at Port * Said salute a | Chief whose heart is as resilient as theirs, and who. retains; it would 'seem, almost their young energy. | For Lord Baden-Powell, the indefati- gable, is off again on one of his | world tours--at the age of séventy seven and a matter of months an illness that filled his friends Wit fright, ; : ' Encyclopeadia the because - .~ -- For * -- pet . :