HOPKINS MOORHOUSE i cee pa (Copyright by Musson Company) CH xii. ie Phil Kendrick signe. his eink what he flattered with | J ‘@ fine time, . ne ove 3 packed “On, v vey ae St then” cies upon the tang of that poem hate mix: ig the ate Host ¢ \ her ‘best se: in’ your anes, ise . She told me she ae inted ; *f , Greahoppen “Safety | i (To be: | the Toronto: etetipftal, ror japten: in orgnto <yeneN Ballevue, eon _N ott ou fartier ‘int dom N appl £01 para ARCOLA GR SPR Useful Bits of Information The sake on ie we hear so much in all ain ds, oh Boca | vices and fi show oe uncencern. his lips. ard comp! ‘Lawson | | aricl ture he had invented; for a ae in, 8 acerk to overhear rte Feast off ore flavor, auite a de ee aie fie pies ad _ night of examining ve ‘the staff 0 mer te pp said gut ‘with an oir % cour mek ail “Wwe say feats “Yes, that hour will be oes sir,” loud. “Thanks. me at 12 fimmy Stile: one of ar street ant coat niet: in that office, thought Phil as noe ent tious editors in the country. r. His stall ds 2 ti ad of pct | where they Tad tobephoned al-eedy ‘ bs Parlby e lunches! oath in the ‘nd Nathaniel Lawson Eiagted to Tinsel reminiscently. is rick ae Two things were “plain to. Kendrick tee Whit! pore tS got to get Back to the with interest to Old 1 pet te eet ie ta wee yon bade a hil. “The Jaunch is} ‘anoe Club and, ler pressure.” _ln.gplte of Kendrick's efforts at con- orened wy sed “eager to get pad and at ® di rt he emptied his refused a sec- ation to stay ™ e grounds be Re at hi "s ‘ind E nT think perhaps ycur appetite will be improved, Jimmy, if we talk Netora| cal” smiled Phil. oe offerea his cigare ette-ca: is no reason Frente le a oni St be good isk 0) ics rather ‘fh ‘one, refi ot am in wing first sati eed himself that there hie no dou' ee ss ed # tech ‘socal peers st tibe to Stiles, if his versation ae) eriterion. “Mis: knowledge nervousness was s Lawson was masquerading in ct Ferguson's office for some subject 7 caught her Tistening {to While Podmore was interviewin You! might begin bye splaining “why she report all this to you, Stiles, and why ee d to follow me last night after back, Viet Mr. Lavison. I kos valued mento r of the| t about it?” al enquiry ¢ ie cat er aad doin’ some the paper,” Sieg nodiled after a little hesitation, “We've been good friends for quite. a while, but. there ain't jreacon why she should tell me all ee [knows, is: the yest an’ a: tn. yauemnaxements fora hit. She sok nt were workin’ with Pedmore an’ aiste t you an’ swiped some en- mats ld tine she reas. the from Mr, Wade,, the Waieond sot,’em all buffaloed. rer end hidden mr ‘That's what comes of listening at macy | keyho'es yal “That's de-; kind of worried over you e father an’ give me Hail Golambia for id. He losin’ sight cf you last night aft she'd gone to the, trouble of ‘pointin’ on ou ain’t no dime elgin, ing habit-of ‘his, an extra-d pit. nments for Me. she's out of town shrewdly. But you ain't got “Why's there of ~ Mr. Kendrick. on as he could te of exhilaration § not ali “ain did ‘ two on you last night? er your watch, Teil you seen was | about hi ue ¥ where T e leave any nd catch syol te 0 you wank leby? S: it in thi : litte in’ for? A to be you @ hep in Buffalo any! mee to a shinte that's where she © at c with tl of coin, “smiled ade’ lin a Hardly,” isk Bit Rls lio rer vi didn't you say in the first de’s private secre- texted. “Gee whiz! Now T'm at—if it’s tree,” he add} ” he do. ye e cushion in our ee oe a ino na a a new or an original ea reece insects have them, pane | and es- Cele the grasshopper, which was in iste ence during th) carboniferous ees en, coal was formed. Al sotian parts of an mest are & icsed . in a more or less sviened | yee which is ene call |the outer skeleton. Within this cals ton all muscles and meaty parts are d and, when the grasshop) iter jumping, it would receive means of absorbing |it were provided. | Of course, the joints take care of part of the shock, and the few bristle- alte toda oe Oe GERAD also re ineuffleient ‘Therefore ae | Nature went to work and evolved an air-cushion. ‘This air-cushion is situated at the Jextreme tip of the tarcus, and just be- yond the two claws of each foot, The fe help to keep the insect in ae out them ‘helt means it can find lodgment on smooth Tasses. The cas aah 25 the Sroseeonet | is a round be aaaiet hs a ie ae absorb the t lands on some a large measure, when the insect or boulder. shook ee Dye pay Garment roe Drapery in Diamond Dyes sree ait successfully, because parteer hon in when war broke Y|dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed be-j | fore. 17 d es, skirts, soclnagh: bet come Just tell your druggist. whether a material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether rl it is linen, Los or mixed goods. | w that Miss | piamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade | must g | jor run, | st deeply concerned with | the “oroblema of the poor are coi ‘o| tinually calling attention to the fact |that a large proportion of those in be in serious | the resources wil experience show sthat this is not an easy lesson for a grown-up to learn, pper | t ia answered in “The Pare About the Natural andArti- | ficial Wonders of the World. Only the most Derfeat arent ‘in the B. 2.6 0-25 eA Rice: i} 1 25-30 \ 218-14 16-20 3 23-16 9 | No. 14—Black to move; White to win, w. 4 26-22 5 10-7 Di ested it papa rises from the earth. in to fill the Ge and this bring rr a about the wind. | This is one of the sy suicetons ? Book.” | | je Here is another: loes sound travel? It is ten times the speed of an express ‘train. Candies as Clocks, hammering Sikes es Ges nara on tt pastes a. sun drat ae 8 distance, the sound es you some tine after you have ; Stein Wl seen the actions. When a storm is fi ag sclueey of this position will appear Be thes tater: clay: Caters eer ailer the Uebtntass aren thgiatora is | France Restores Her Forests. | near tie reverse is the nce, were | ‘Scund travels through a “earth or | ae water, Most sounds reach us through var |the air; but ona aati net fie Bein g Hoot may. Be heard by to nu i | | badly ieces f cthers were eut down to provide w The people of France in the | years since the armistice have boldly | ace these forest problems and are | diver dow [zante getting the forests back into | around him coming through the water, e to again begin. to grow timber. ar ae “qadition to salvaging nue tim- | © a ber, cx work Involved removal of barb- | outwards oes the lips in all direc- ‘entanglements, Alta ng in| tions, so the sound which reaches any scovery | particular fake in the distance must be small, If a child asks when the first clock ee tre cade oe of Pineeploled ete, pang ase was used, the answer is that the oldest | He'd. restore put up in e diate of productiveness they were a eae ae 1288; that cunillals were ia Broughton and that King i Not Wan The owner of an Snipa whe | there wes a lake was annoyed to se stranger fishing on hi | spproached the tresp | a him. this lake?) he said) “is | owned, and I stocked ft caret? ray at once: ae the fisher- “What aid a stock the of candles whic! ored rings. ¢ question that a child might “How is a road paved?” It is hh were marked by ct grow He ‘rand began | privately You | paving, but John Macadam will always ated with roads because he invented a tira of road now known as “tar-maca- cod-paving was finst used i nae and Introduced to Britain in 1836. The World’s Greatest Wonder. From reads the child perhaps goes to bridges. The longest bridge in ite world is that over the Forth. It wa: “just a man calmly lake with es ‘Trout,” was the answer. won't have—” | “Dhat’s all right, sir,” said the tres- | Dassen unconcernedly; “I’m fishing for. pike, “And I ae eS Every broken promise left behind becomes a broken bridge ahead. Surnames and HAMMOND £0 | variations Hammonds, FitzHamond, | Hampson, Amundsen. Racial Origin—Norman French, also a Seanalnay vian. urce—A given name. another Ear of san to the Al be re- sanuerst that the groupings in a4 t preceded it a or | same word ai than as evidence cf | id oourses ot “development. _As stated in the previous article, the ‘ormans brought the name into ee land as “Hamo” and “Hamon.” however, before ue mes the surname was formed by the ad ding “son.” But ied m a little teo clumsy for the average British tongue, and so did ct endure song» ee shortened variously to Ham and monds. In-more mcateds times there ie been a BL general tendency to dda final 0 such names, so that the name of Santee ae is sometimes still another ehethant ing from the s01 ting | form ve Hammon he son said ‘erguson you hid + him in a stump Bp n e gome waterbank o: 2'd pinched it from ‘Mr. private car, arid that you two an’ had both got u wouldn't 7 ve ously, too, a) my,—throwzh ks en Hieber are Tk Sane Gs ed Kendrié i (“That's . Pa not see wh; a bo i wh. Plainty te by pre 1 by the invitat! tats Podmore I might get a ae on #91 a) thing. We framod up tks, whole thing on Mieiiene rvesygnie aia tit the envelope really was swiped you. concerning Miss an’ Es id in the stump. wasn’t it?” id! Kes ndrick direct. it there at Mr. Wade’s Mo “With at Hints money in it?”” athe the, bills were bogus—just stage oe gaeation aioe the pallor ee now. “She ain't oth in ie Young ti tite en oT don't know ’s I g he ti Stiles,” said Kendrick, ¥ a advise you to meet mo! ast ict o-giigt nur Cie pe nde re dipliette envelene for. Go te i 7 se ge hich rt ey mea fe didn't we think of wae tent only y aie night?” stand? ret Gort want ine to start} He got up and took @ turn across some a spill the tian jhe zoom room and back in bis is oie Do é p/P is, ” ne Rennie in considerable it Sse Laing a NUT known what fo expe pet et, ed Stiles, plainl “Tim nit « “Any: rath apatite with fi eee oleae pore tin “Geeewhitikin: Yen i ick 2" ed “Listen, he Going tt et ones anyway, “abt med cn ate thine or fe: hurt if you ketal foie shea pe fi “Tw ‘rowned. nate i beat von the he veal vt - camy what Im erring to. ow Will you you take sines that nigit Bui ety cit name often Hats ne aininative forms, in No hio “Hamonet” see “Hamel: a quickly te net,” preducing the sur- netson” or muneson,”” which bas finally been twisted into the medern Hampson. net hes also given us Hammet, “Hamelot” seems ‘Hameret” ears Bridge at Victoria Fels, Oe jase: is the world’s loftiest bridge, and the Pontoon bridge at Calcutta is SRBanly the largest floating bridge. The Chin- ese built the first wooden bridges. The most interesting wonder in the world is the Giant’s Causeway, which stretches for four miles along the coast of County Pee Se ees it is a collection of hug which go down into the sea, at aie reach a height of thirty fee t. ™ Origin @ stopped at giving us Shake- e's “H "The family name of Amundsen, or, 3 We sonatas see it, Amondson and | ae traceable jtoa develoment. of the Sac ees lrorm of this ancient given name. PAYNE gends y e stones were put tn ian a neatly arranged postion by Tris fant order to ind his aug the Rae ee to come over and fight him. Another belief is { that giants hurled these hug: at one another. The idea GS the causeway really | did . once nd. Scotland is a Hen theeet aN the fact that in Fin- "| Variation—Pai | Racial Ori ahecNornan aioe roe—A given name. oan names are really the odern words pagan | and Ae and their evolution has been a peculiar and interesting one. Ata pone before the Norman in- vasion of England the roct word ha “| the same meaning as our modern peas-| gal's Cave, in the Island of Stalfa, off tiant; that is, ecumtrymen es oppcsed| the Sccttish coast, stones exactly ie ‘0 tow 4 oe was in fie oe sim ia Mopeatenietand arcanet ef mans first w ment are found, ae eo |" ‘Another great nat ether na-|Grand Canyon of Colo in the Christianity ee eau States. ee deep gorge cut progress in the towns he counse « tipousky the bop k by ti ver Colorado. It ae of 6, ano ft, a width of a , and extends French, 2 ie r t did in the o Pieces ay hss a aaeaenbs largely dw if ‘problems ct travel and communica- for a atstance cf 200 mile: “Bt gracuially = word pagan, de- noting a coljntryman, came to denote, as well, eiucitoh ian 1 apeent Christianity end in tho defiant of these who r ted. 2 destrupente That Measure If an earthquake takes miles at the er side of the'world, it writes its own record elicate instru- ments cen in the observatories in Bri- tain, says a London magagine naa er Caer are papers that cur instruments have re- was accel 1G such an extent that hay ‘bran to ae which took place in it may be days before ne 0. through by telegraph from the scene of the upheaval to confirm the instru- mont’s message. The graph, recorder is called, consists of a came a family name in the normal { course. seismy yolving drum and a tiny mirro latter is balanced sd delicately that the slightest iy cf the earth’s crast will set i ve alee e area WA loc ncitined gsi ia little point of Lahe, xefactas. from a brilliant lamp, o pape: So long as: nenine aa ainine the mirror remains at rest, and as the drum revelyes a perfectly straight Ine | comes a alga ecnresti into a pond et SS L_ the ex came, real, except that the ripples are h’s hard but s! poets pus Fortunately, serious earthquakes are rare, take place every day seismo- graphs of the most delicate type re- cord them all, do want me nies ae en y—” For a cecond ee Fea" [time soeeakioe ot oe with me and talk it over plea-|_ sin jo youre THE PIPE OF PEA Manchester eae Sunday Chronicle ti manner. all the: the Ten comineueed oe ie e nd Soe 4, a 09 men e Spotless gies o be gt S tones | lo - | Gon ax the earthquake | wa eS Is Most. persons ate not frugal of their) ime. They use it ip a most siege E ae ee Values, Hav er echool lately?! Tf you karen ih wetter ie the oe this comir eek; you'll tainly be jones ony ik the tg hae: yous ad nest bok aor ‘be “mor: “Tho whole trouble is thet your boy. a yet fare = to pick out oe eacher, “He I Heme idea a time, and: comes 9. the es: ‘tia h go Up. far he thasn’t learned how to judge values,” Ty pedag ‘a tne Gh aes fesant "helped tein up the marks. Somehow I wish he it go grec when the tingle of 7 [bet ped the youngsters t se 1 t-; depends ek ae ove of, — i think, the time well spent. | nown ti © a Podktiee digit cole ‘the prab- | 1 aso i thing is Qnart te ially! Rugs and. Their Care : Give me the choesing, of the rugs. and T care not who chooses i might is Ey yr the i eae ech of tl corr ot Nettee selection the, fini and you have a oa Perici which to build a a seiofstor. To begin floors. | vi : never have a shiny finish. ng mathe est, greater ease " taking care of he f the the color of th Aveo’ colors which distract, but 5k fs a touch of some hue which will ton your room is small, do not pi will cover the ot UBS, dd some, eer ‘ is will give an effect | greater size, If the room is long and rrow, place small rugs swist of the for. Rugs with large pat- ns or deep borders belong only in 0 judge w new ideas os Se ae children re for me; to work it, so many ee tog How are we to dee! go furniture or but one way pete th 2 “hes 8 the pate of 0: far & ot let chem, in ae ira sit down eee every re in the ho This is 30d, est type man, but at Teast the pas Re is Ihave Se . sighed for good furnitur on..the whole I. think penton maeol “ooking boys. Tn this. case the very. plain. not as een in ae things. ance in eating, or indigestion; and a “mother too ood na’ ities or a little host “ond - Iappy te eee values es if you we be to pick Res sccontinis rant a success ful tife, king 1 ae she Toke when the x weeks. In every home certain portions of the room are used more thar. cthers, and w the ruga termed about worn spots app: Silk Poplin Drapes. Drapery houses are sugi it should, be This will prevent fading and e body to the drapes as All cranes not sun-fast’ should te 4 d. BITS OF FROM HERE 6 THERE In the Dark. sor—“Eivery day we breathe xYB hat do we [threatherey nel —“‘Nitrogem.” | Good Verse, ie 3 who ix given to ver- tly asked his flance: hae like the poem 00 e ject $3.50 for it at ‘tne chure’: | Scientific Proof, One day at grade cla: He Might. “Look at that tie ae Baker ‘ou on o,day Hke-tiys out an umbrella, ‘Vm Ss heis. Let's want to meet him.” “Why not?” “He may recognize It's his.” very on. I this umbreila, She'd Learned. vad roe punished and re co: To him came E ce ema “eae of the house to mot a may j [fe fast, Book” “Hyerybody thi got to mid, and I kny otitie 1 ve bean throug’ it A Queer Brother-in-Law. ey were oan ie! the kangaroos Jat ‘the * "700," Wh el ais asked lis neighbor in nthe e UD: “Beg pardon or; can you teli me phawt kind oh a tare fs that?” the mirror is Sucial and the line be-| = “That,” bat the man. oe ia.” " exclaimed Pat. 1d. hiv “And ine aster Tale married wan * o thim!” Her Martial Creed. orth had just Jearned that woman, Aunt Dinah, | hed at t the age ee seventy married for wee eae tims Why, Aunt Dinah,” she oxoulionegg ‘you surely haven't marrie <4 ia eee T has,” Dineii’s sim enly. ain es af’ sede Can takes ony eet Only Fair. clasts. lot of me and things! ic “But dot, from, you One Wise Husband. : “v've decided on a name for baby,’ said the young mother “I shall ea her upte "0 nustaiid did not care for the eee ae but being a oa fellow, he was far too wi “Splei "he first girl | ever love: ropyne, end the name pee memories.” Ther an briet sitence. “We wil! call ae sala mother,” -sald th cme ee "cheerful. “Th 3 called Huph “will revive eed mely Advice, The preach: a warming to subject. Thete is no hope. ase per now? the anchor, . you lub) mood an excited ae in the lovelR : sor agin ersten oreiotee Dancing in Trellis Room and Ritz Gr i500 up Bi oce us ra LER “is a native of are 2