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Perhaps her mother saw something cl this. for she said, very gently: "Why not go back?" Marvia did not answer at once. Her an were fixed m the long stretch od ttolden shore. Far in the me. In the full, mellow, waiving: sun- rhine. a man was plodding onward. Se watched him with idle interest, h thoughts busy with her mother's This time. stiil contrite at the she felt a sudden lump rise to heel thought of her mother's weariness and, throat. aware hrrself of a Mlen desire for For a moment she stood multitude”, rest, she had chosen. haphazard, a,strivintt to gain control of herself, remote little village dose to the sea. struggling to think clearly, coherent» charming, deliciously old world, and ly. Then, abruptly. she passed him, anything but fushkmable. land going to the veranda steps stood She told herself that she ,eouhrAeanimr rather weakly against one of! mnhubly he harm to extinction, but the supports of the was. I that certiiniy no or. _ who knew her Dusk was creeping mbly over the; mmlzl think of looking for her here. worH. The whisper cf the sea camel Scrnu-wltv' t to hrr surmise she found to them as they Mood there, very soft-', the place delightful. The people were ly , snimpfe- and kindly, poor folk for the And of a sudden Marcia knew that raw-at part. The inn where they had she must tind an answer; knew that f, uni room; was small and tumble- the battle was over; knew that there' ilrwn of .13th, but it was clean and remained for her just one thint-to, a m'i rttilv'e. vrnake it clear to him that marriage' Tlh, n- “.1; Title sn mph to do" was cut of the question. ‘ my» mil. to the viliagers. read and She knew well that it would be use- think. And there were times when less for her to deny her love for him.' the feeling of Iromesickness Crew al- In that. at least she had not been most too stmmt for the girl. when able to deceive him; she never would; she- yearned with all her soul for Eng- be. An i. almost, in the soreness of hand, for fumiliar faces and surround- ‘ her heart she was glad of it. ' irrzs. Times when she rebelled fierce- She turned her face slightly and ly agr-insm her self-chosen exile. leaned her hot forehead against. the Deep within herself she knew that thick wooden post. She had taken with eager. out- stretched hands than expensive de- lights which a little while ago she had br'ieved made op the sum of life's mutant. But. she knew that the hap- piest hours of her life had been spent in the Trasks' sunny. shabby studio. lain of it. But. neither halt rug-knned? "Pleoare don't talk like that," she with a (we-main grim obwtinacy which SUM weakly, Then, in sudden dear. ha] rua/e Jasper Waldron what he peration, “You must not! You don't was. (i'mt'g't',,itti,,t You don't understand!” Au his life he had Bet out mar, She stopped on a caught mm. that. whieh he wanted with the un- Wa!c'ron re-ded her with a sudden nhakahh- intention of getting it, homevity in his clear Gym. evet must. the ditrieultiea in his path! "No," he agreed quietly, "I - And he wanted Marcia as he hath] don't understand-not yet. But I'm wanted naming else. Therefore. in' pretty sure of one thing. You didn’t his pursuit of her he was checked, run army from me because you don't but not discouraged. _ love me!” Nevertheless it was nmriy a month; Attain the certainty in his voice, tat" that he found hr at last. Upon, ten:Vre this time. A Bame of color waving N-’-ro she had avoided to go ran up over Mnrcia’s face. She gave by the mm! dim-z mute to Kappa little on and caught her hands up; She had even made part of the Jair-ito it, then let them fall again. She, my. And then. suddenly smitten by: tried to speak, but he went on stead- the tired bewildertr.ent " her moth- ily. very gently: l er's face, had Chantal her mind at the' "Why did you run away, Marcia?" hut moment and had derided to m- Thrre was no reproach in his voice,, main in France. no answer: only quiet questioning. and) m: an! her mother had an their} At flrst the shock of seeing him no hotel nniy an hour or so previously. 2"texpr,ttsdlr, the et tumult within In fleeing from him, and from, as her at his touch, mbbed her of she imagined, in” possibility of oat-111m thought of anything but his pro- feetuul pursuit, Marcia was convino-lsenoe. Now she remembered, and re- m that. "tr, was doing tho night thing; momberizur, wrenched herself free Keurietvn Ila-"slaw was equally oer-'With a “we, smothered exclamation lain of it. But neither had reckonedi "Please, don't talk like that," she with " (with: grim obstinm'y which SUM weakly, Then, in syuddtn dee. 5“! made Japan-r Waldron what he Ramon. “You must not! You don't no sort of reply to his first letter. The when. he knew now. she had not min-d. since they eculd not be for. wrr4ed to her. But he was none the hss determined. He sought for no explanation of her behavior. Than could come later. Nor was M: determination ham-nod whm. L;0n arrival and inquiry at Nico, he finably djseov_rut_tho in the younger man's answering “Nd Then Walla-on was " her side. might have been fau'tie. :H13 arms went. round her, and she He wanted to fiod Marcia, He'stted yrithin, their hold, dumb and un- meant to fin-l hee. And that was al) 'esistimr. A little hoarsely he said that trottored. He was Wm! her P"'"." . and a rittle hurt at her leaving Eng- “MW!” ms. eyes had begun to land imfure his mturn, without //iiVrhyw;.the hanks-3&0! hishamh made in: him any intimation of her 'mia/her; wtrtee. “Ma , At last!" Linn. I After a moment he loosened his He was still more perplexed and hurt at the fart that she had made Or Parts . Tm _ "otc,'."lt'rit'it, . mulmlmslcu “MA WSE . IUNDR MRS}; mum's was: . COMME RCIAL IRT G'A'RE'D WCA. PrinciVAl ' To Kempton he scarcely gave . "cond thought. GeminIy it new. occurred to him that the information in the younger man's answering able might have been “the. His subsequent meetings with Marcia, like the first, had been chance or; I. Nor had either of them been awarr- that anyone acquainted with Cr.cm hrl seen them. The coincidence S.' t, it: any case. mt very extraordin- r. J. 'i ' .. wupfe were on their honey 1 . i.'. Marcia, ever restless, never re- main! In one piace for long, and Kcmpmn was already finding that his n. w duties teak him over a fairly ex- Lurin- ana. The encounters had " n t.ceidental an! quite natural. ( I; d"pl not occur to him that he night have made a blunder by lying in his answering cable. It did oc- ur to him, however. that demn “mull! not he content to wait in.. aetivCy for some more ded1rtite new: of Marcia. Therefore he posted the mil: with a brief intimation of his own reply to the hotel where Marcia had tun staying when he had seen hu at Nice. His own business there ha l been completed satisfactorily, and ""ici'c'/it had in); him in Paris. ; namn, an mg n 3'01 stmight though to Nam“: an: uated by the hope that, since it up; penned that it was there the As- mug'h's had seen Marcia lost, she, might stL'l be there. I EMA-RIO COLLEGE OF ART - Fretr Park . Tm Jul?" Wazdrcn's cable had distur- bed empton. He had realised with a litt'e nab of pity for his friend th t Waldron was very much in amen. But he had written his reply to it deliberately. 7 _ .. I; m; Maeeta, . main! in one Hampton was ah ncw duties took trauve area. Len accidental It, did not. ca might have mad Session 19223 Opens Ociober 2 Pronouns mart" on application CHA PIER XLVII. The Gates of Hope BY ANTHONY CARLYLE l scendie, Locked hand. _ ___ __ -__. "H‘v nomad it and sent me to a very; eminent Walk: He told me that: my condition was serious: that I had,! y.', the moat, six months tt livv! No,’ wait? Let me finish.'" .' Rhe -'-t7c.l upright and turned now) ' , that she facet him. He could see? her eyes, 1.um.inpus.itt the dusk, her] "That 1 am {radically a dead wom- an!" she said clearly. She went on quickly. new! his smonbemi exerama. tion. speaking very distinctly. as though afraid of not making him com- prehend. ' _ “Ought to have told me-what?" He came nearer to her now, and she drew her Mgr! about her with a shift. Ber eyes w'tdgned. darkened. He turned. but he did not follow her, His eyes swept over the bowed head and slender figure, and warmed. ttlow- ing steadfastly. "Still, I don't ttnrlorstand. Won't you explain?" He heard the sudden quiver cf her breath as whe replied: “I ought to have explained before #1011: ago. I ought to have to!d you in the very beginning. Ort1.v some- how, ya: took me u-nawares. I‘did not realize until it was too late that you care-d." She knew well that it would be use- less for her to deny her love for him. In that. at least she had not been able to deceive him; she never would be. An i, almost, in the somness of her heart she. was glad of it. 7 "While I was working for Audrey A' len JN' hi-al‘ph named to fail. She And of a sudden Marcia knew that ,he must find an answer; knew that the battle was ever; knew that there remained for her just one thinr--to make it clear to him that marriage wag out of the question. Again the certainty in his voice, tender this time. A Bame of color ran up over Marcia’s face. She gave a little cry and caught her hands up to it, then let them fall again. She tried to speak, but he went on stead- ily. very gently: "Why did you run away, Marcia?" Thcre was no reproach in his voice, no anger; only quiet questioning, and who felt a sudden lump rise to her throat. CHAPTER XLVIII. The quiet certainty of Waldron's words roused Marcia as no more pas- sionate demonstration could; have done. “God! But it's good to have you attain, after all this time! And now I've found you, I'm going to take very good care that I keep you." ther. It was a look that somehow ’made Mrs. Hautead's heart_jupt-- As she reached it a man opened the little garden gate, cam up the nar- row path and entered the porch. She magnum! Jasper Waldron one sec- ond before he looked up and met her He halted where he was standing, thrusting his hands deep into his pocket. Marcia neither moved not spoke. And so, for one tense, long mo_rpent they looked at each, other, She dressed slowly, without the aid neglected the call of business 86am. of her Toineue; paused at the door of In comequence, Kempton Roadwa- tir, room where her mother was W'had found himself thrust, as it wens, ing for half an hour before dinner/ir.tto a positipn of rssptmtr'tlrility which then went on down the shallow stairs, otherwise might never have been his. and onto the tre'.lised veranda :And, to his own amaze, he Med it As she reached it a man opened thelmotcreditably farthan he could MW knew it ms‘tor Waldrcn---ami for, she heard his broken, choking Waldron or/y. :vyhxsper cf her name; knew that he While 5k.- strove with all her liftcd her, laid her back in one of strength to r_ifht it, her love was at the low, long chairs. Still holding times a living thing within her. Dur- her closely he knelt beside her, his ine this lam month, my from the face against her breast. And so, long glare and noise, tho laughter and the a.fttrwyd, the gathering shadows of talk, the thousand and one dist.rae.. night found them. tions which she had been able so A l . . . . . cz.>‘y tobuxfski- RaiGijuivireat; During that month Waldron had, had grown her need of this one, mal forptrhyrt the first tim? in hio_ life, She had mm believed that loving ed ape couftl hurt like thi, that longing found , could be an almost physical in its pain. denly, She told herself, bravely, that it wu chmgt for the old familiar scenes her heart child s ached, but deep in the soul of her she dream. knew it was for Waldron-ami for, She Walden oniy. "rltispe -arcGrure,"sise laid, wry quietly, "I dare not."' 'rica -a-t- LGrtGirje" _ - -." strantre'.i imbe- less. A moment later she bent down uni kiseed her. 7 _ Their sexual propensities are un- usually strong. and they have neither mental vision to foresee the conse- quences ot indulgence. nor moral self. control to gm'srn their passions. They multiply twice. as his: as normal folk. and always reproduce their own kind and this quite regardless cf wtethe.e they are married or not. in the Board of Education oilices in Vancouver. is a family chart showing that runle years ago an alcoholic man married P, teebie minded woman. Twelve (-hfldren Were born. Three fortunately tlied young The nine who grew l‘p are all [Heme minded. ”no of these. a ring Mr man now in her twentiw. is t.” ille- gitimate mctlw' of five (51mm; in feeblerniuiled. 11.51;»;1 interim} heret- tivas, each one a snail prublem. from I F mum's Llnlmom to: Gums. are. It is easy to see what a menace this combination constitutes to themselves and to the community. It is usually estimated that from 1% to 2 per cent, of the population are be. low par mentally, On that basis there are in Canada trom 135,000 to 180,000 of these unfortunates. Some are Idiots. utterly helpless and unable to Care tor themselves. Others hrs imbeciles. a grade higher than idiots. but unable to support themselves. and requiring con- stant oversight and protection. Be. tween the imbecile and the normal are the much larger proportion who be. cause they are not easily detected con- stitute the greater menace. After they reach adult years they remain mere children tin mentality and gelt-eotttml, yet possessed with all the passions. propensities. and desires of adults. The mentally defective constitute. by no fault of their own. one ot the. great- est and most perplexing of social prob. lems. This fact is alll too little under. stood and appreciated. Boys! Speak the truth; think of others; don't dawdle.-Field-Marshal Sir W. Robertson. Specks of white can usually be put down to some illness of nervous com. plaint. A cluster in the shape of a haltunoon running (rem base to tip is supposed to be a Sign of good fortune. and it is said that Cleopatra, the ta. mous Egyptian queen, had such marks on her fingers at the height or her power. The ideal nail is longer than it is broad, ot firm texture, and deep pink In color. A halt-moon ot white should appear at each base. Short. narrow nails often accom. patty a childish character; they indi- cate sweetness and quietness. If you possess wide. short nails, a quarrelsome nature is indicated; long, wide nails are said to be signs of de- eeit and craft. It thei; color is deep red this makes matters worse! You can tell your fortune from your finger nails. Over the hills His winds blow free, And where I so He walks with me. But when I climb the open hills His lightest whisper stirs the air, The glory of His presence fills The far blue weald, and makes it tair. had fimrotten he possessed (To be c9ntinusi.) He was young enough to be Stk. thusiastic; he was fond enough of Waldron to want to Justify his good opinion of him. And he loved. With Amby’s fape ever before him his hoptssyfalfutuewithhermbtmt,he workdashehadneverguessedltin him to work. He found it hand and he made mb. takes. But he kept in touch with Waldron, and he obeyed orders im- plieitly, while using an intelrligence which; he told himself, humorously, he Before His altar bending low. When all the church is hushed and dim Save tor the candles' upward slow, I catch a. tleeting glimpse of Him. A strange swims; fell as she finish- ed speaking. The next moment she found Walircn at her side. And, pud- denly, impulsively, she turned and clung to him with the deeperation of a thild still in terror at some stifling ..1i,jijiii1 {sfa'nintb Bevin invalid; I ----r---" lit,',?, want p11?! Ihated the thought] ' Our Summer Traeation. eottld 'mm 'l'e1'."i',t',l'." we; 1/ W mm the need of - vacation made up my mind to tro im, just " if Wag impeetivtPrr both my husbmd I hyi.been a normal woman-to laugh and myself. We are running a 200- and live and enjoy myself." Her voice acre farm, every foot of which is broke. in, never thought of love!" IDIOWOd with the exception of a scant J, straknige "ltr, fell as she finish- ! i',',',,,',"',',"",; We found we could sparej 9993 ng. on I found Waliron f/t"U)e,x,itcno1Z.t it plain; 2091:3303! our wogk’hzol'we‘ tnip, 't'/y,i1'Jfr; she turned, and ited 'tfmt-eel/nh/i,,""','.'),,,;', tde,.dl'l) ng o im with , ' ', ' ' V" thild mm in ten] itl"'ft1tgi1,tt,'t'g'ifnt ttt.sures and business on our vaca'i ' “Imagine it! He dealt me my death sentence! And that m day I learned that I was a rich woman. When I was able to think, to recline things, I"--.' hesitated for a min- ute, remembering Rosa%sr--"1 just thought that I would take of happi- ness all that I could crowd into the day? ttist, were left tp me. . ... - Finger-Nail Fortunes. The Problem of the liltstally Defective Dr. J. G. Shearer. Secretary Social Service Council of Canada. ---Kathleen Simmonds mama: nefec- hum-u r. dc prublem, from 1 great social TORONTO adequate pro game's“ im. the Hera-mi: it i: fake economy not to for the care, training or regtr these tlr-tFeats, A large part enormous t'Ost of administral Justice. Ln‘ive rourts. game. I retortuatoriis. (it. could ha us Many of the epidemics of vice in schools is due to the presence ot a small group ot tee'rleminded girls or boys or both, Normal children er pecially boys. are by them led into vice. isnd the evil rapidly spreads. Mischief is thus done that will curse these youths tor Jears lt not for lite. It i: false economy not to provide {or the Care, training or restraint of At least fifty per cent. of all crlmea in general are committed by these un- fortunates. Their uncontrolled pas- sions lead to assaults, common or ia. decent. to incendiarism. to murder. to burglary, to bandltry, to the demorali. zatlon of children of both sexes. It is estimated by those best quali- 'ell to Judge that two-thirds of all pros. Ititution is due to feeble mindedness. ioreover, a large proportion ot the children born out of mariage have feeble-minded mothers, These women living in promiscuous sexual indul- gence soon develop voneral diseases. and infect all their male associates. Many ot these associates are normal young men who afterwards, marry, and infect their innocent wires, and pass on the dread heritage ot these terrible diseases to their children. it is esti- mated that not less than forty per cent. of veneral disease is due to this source. one marriage that never should have been allowed. Concert Field mrers Widest Range! of Expression. I Too many young people nowadays', hear of a new "star," and they, too,1 want to be celebrated in opera or onE the concert stage. The stage is allE some of these young folks think about.i But the broadest expression of the, singer's art is not always to be found,' there. The opera repertoire is lim-I ited to a few roles which the artisti does well, and these she must eon-r tinue to do. In most cases the studyI of additional operas means only that: the singer is taking on more work of; the same sort, it is the form and not, the substance that changes But the: true sphere of all art is its broaden: ing influence. Many of the best things‘ In addition to the fun we had on our trip, we added a score of interest- ed breeders to our mailing list, there- by securing some new business and helping to make our fall sale one of the best in our locality.---rMs. E.C.P.C. The next morning at 10 o'clock we reached our destination-m group of mineral springs about 50 miles from our home. There we mingled with the crowds, making many pleasant acquaintances, or retired to our camp as fancy dictated. 1 We swam, fished, visited, and loafed to our hearts' content until the fol-} lowing Friday morning, when we, struck camp and drove 10 miles to an: tend a purebred hog sale. There we, met quite a few old friends, and made some new ones, several of whom' attended our sale the following Och»; ber---my husband being in the pure-. bred hog business. l - _ uuv wmu "In“: WW? ”n" ”'°"" We had two hammocks. a lantern} And to make her happiness absolutely and yards of mosquito netting, whiehl perfect Cousin Mary-dear, frail Cou- added materially to our comfort. lain Mary who loved beauty BO much We left home at sunrise, leafed and who had had so little of it in her along the road, enjoying the scenery/ hard, brave life-wats to be the first noticing other people's houses, Iawns,’ guest. She was coming Wednesday. stock, and fields, We ate lunch in' Laurie was shy about speaking of a beautiful shady grove, and otunped her dreams and ambitions; all she had that night in a pheasant schoolyard: said was that she wanted the room The next morning at 10 o'clock we to beused. Mother understood. That .'e,t,t.ti, our destination-n group of I was to be Laurie's way of giving. We took most of our supplies fem) home, buying bread ma occasionally} fresh fruit. We did our cooking on a one-burner oil Move when we did not use a camp fire. I drggsing tablé. team of bltr gray Percheron geldingml At the rear of the wagon was our: bed, placed on springs; underneath) was the feed for the team for the. eight days. In front under the spring. seat was a trunk containing our clothing, and as I sat on the dash; board before this opened trunk, thel P.o 9! which contained toilet articles,g Our equipment consisted of a farm wagon with a new canvas cover, which my husband used on the farm, the bows being the only equipment pur- chased. The wagon was drawn by a The last of July we left the farm in the custody of a competent man who was familiar with the care and management of the stock on the place. We felt care-free and eagerly started on our trip. lain a very good substitute for t Woman's Sphere evil. mm. A large part of the Ist of administration ot C' rourts. game. prisons. i. (to. could be saved it vieiun were made tor thei: sw'tinlized training, and .x 1.d the "epruduetion ot l subsequent article will. 1lrsequeat article will, th ttie remedy tor this st-) Mother came to meet her daughter, ce-, and her eyes showed clearly that she nd understood; but she said merely, “We of, had a telegram from Cousin Mary, and Cd she cannot come u.il Tuesday. But iAunt Lucinda surprised us to-day." - With leaden steps Laurie climbed Film stairs to the room. There was ys, nowhere else to put Aunt Lucinda. 'orl.Mayb.e,--she had almost reached the an: top stem-maybe Aunt Lucinda might 111i care! That would be wonderful! You can arrange your refreshment, on a tea-wagon or on a large tray, placing thereon whatever will be need- ed. bringing the tea-wagon or tray into the h'v.'nr,-rcom. Serving plates tcr such refreshments are the size be- - .__,.-, '".". Bride.--M a tea-wagon is used in serving refreshments. do the guests seat thenvelves around it? Could re- freshments be brought into the living- room or out on the porch on a tray? The envelope helds- a earion to write the names of the harm gamer with a slender win between. A tiny envelope fastened to the Pt n by means of a strip of crepe paper bears on its face the following couplet: "From Cupid's pen you'll find imcribed A bit of news, 'so peep inside." Entertain your friends at luncheon or at dinner and make the announce- ment by means of favors in the form of an old-time quill pen. The quill is made of earboard rolled und faster:- ed in place with heart-shaped stickers. while the "feather" part ii mode of two pieces of crepe paper pasted to- Pemty.---Please suggest a nove'. u ay in which to announce an engagement, And then suddenly Monday morn- ing Aunt Lucinda came downstair: with bonnet and bag. "I've decided to go on to Ellen's," she said. " put your gimcmcks back, Laurie. I ain't hurt 'em none." Her old eyes, keen and ironic, twinkled as she obeervnrl her niece'a embarrassment. “You be- haved real good, Laurie; I'll say that for you." she added. to "double up" instéad of giving-13;} the lovely restful room. Laurie bit her lips. 3 Wednesday night Laurie came home (with two of Cousin Mary's favorite Axrses. Cousin Mary was not to see the room until Laurie got home; GiuG had promised; yet as Laurie lturned the corner she saw a light (there. At that it startled her; then i she laughed happily. Of course it was I only mother or Cicily; mother always 'kept her word. What a moment it lwould be when she saw the look in ' Cousin Mary's eyes! The next days were terrible ones. even though Laurie was able to laugh. All the time she was wondering about Cousin Mary. They would all have had even put towels on all the chair backs. Laurie ran to her room; she couldn't stand it. Laurie kissed Aunt. Lucinda and then looked round the room. Aunt Lucinda had put a towel on the dresser and had swept all the little ornaments into the desk and put old rugs, gather- ed from all parts of the house, in front of the bed and the dresser: she "Well, Laurie! Seems to me you're looking peaked. I've put away your gimcracks; I never could abide Bum- diddles." But the first glimpse of the room and of Aunt Lucinda shattered the hope. Dashing up the steps, Laurie opened the door. Then she stopped short. There was no mistaking that voice, Aunt Lucinda was in the quest room! tees for the desk, 1 photograph frame. Laurie was so excited that she could hardly sleep that night. And to make her happiness absolutely perfect Cousin Mary-dear, frail Cou- sin Mary who loved beauty so much and who had had so little of it in her hard, brave life-wats to be the first guest. She was coming Wednesday. Laurie was shy about speaking of The Guest Room. Preparing the guest room had been the happiest thing Rude ever had done. She had spent a whole year earning the money with which to do it; and when the room was finished it was lovely. The family made a holiday for "opening night,” as Bob called it. They had a special dogged and after- dinner coffee, and then all went up to the new room, which now was "re- ceiving" for the first time. Each brought some tiny gift-candles, blot. It is in the concert field that the singer finde the widest range of ex- pression. All the emotions'that can be translated into music can be pres- ented in one programme. The per- former is not tied to a libretto. There is no ensemble to watch and no eon- ductor. So the concert singer has a more grateful task than the opera star. Opera singers realize this them- selves, for most of them have new!” seasons of concert work when they refresh their minds and their voices with music that they have no access to on the dramatic stage. To regard opera as the highest goal of singing is to become restricted to routine work and lose all opportunity for versatility and individuality of effort. l in music are closed to the - sing- er because she can not do the roles m their entirety. A _ _ _ ' .. - Answers to Queries. nos of the happy pair. tea-wagon is used in I I remembered the thoughts of my A mind and knew that the Saviour could i not come in to share them with me. I Tihought of the pictures hung on the walls of mommy and knew that He icouid not walk with me through that Egaliery. l remembered the hopes and i desires that contained so much of self- ?ishness. and realized that they were lbarriers, invisible to the world and hitherto to myself, but barrien never- i theiess. Prevents Bouncing. Because it is the air that it com- prasses ahead of it that makes a have- bail bounce from a glove an Inventor has brought out a glove so perfcrntod that the air escapes tttrouge valved outlets Amt there too was the “invilible bu rier" of my own stubborn will that would not submit. As I stroked the bird I lifted it from my lap and. open- ing wide the door, let it go free, And as the bird found its opening tree from the hindering glass i prayed that God would break the "i _eicible barrier" of my will and let the Master come into my life unhindered. rose and tell with the frightened crea- l at the beginning ot ttte oirertrtlou ture's quick breathing. l By being able to record the lil.' ' And as I mused the words “invisible the some time the pictures 'elti " bi,' barriers" kept coming into my mind. 'Ott the mush! of the same strip of t It seemed that I was like We church ' and with the developing tstuiru'es lo. building and that the Saviour was _ exactly the same. the ammun- _ seeking entrance into my life as the ( chronlsul of the sound and um uh bird had sought to leave the building. ' clearly apparent- And when tl:: l. I had made my profession of faith. I , is eventually proiccted on the a: I' had given Him the Invitation to come I there is no pos1illle chance {m C, and live in me and to do His will in I voice and action to get "out of sh: me. To all appearances the way we”? which fault has been the stunllll: open, but Christ had mat come in as block of all other emu-ms of t: is M: freely as I had hoped. Now as the5 heretofore. words kept repeating themselves in: -----.----- lily musings I knew that there were: A Runaway Ship. ganlSlble barriers' that had kept the'; Stories are not wanting of _ ,'r ',), aviour out Just an that which seemed 1 tlves with no ore aboard suildt I ' p to be an opening to the bird had been I . . . " 3 l 'i. closed by lnvlsible wt 1, in: into anion and daahlug oh M v - ' . the, ”no trt the nmstnrnntinn n! l"-l Ill Large “when! No, I Peaches, “so. to... Inna-g ram. Spent] when on Urge lots. Ask for my domestic fruits. Remit wllh order, I)” in touch now. Bor YOUR FRUIT FROM THE OROWER At last, exhausted, it dropped to the tioor. I picked it up in my hands and atrokod its beautiful feathers us they rose and tell with the frightened crea- ture's quick breathing. Mlnard'u Llnimcm for Dandruff. When I opened the door of the church I heard n ttutter of wings and saw a. brightly colored bird tty nomad the room and dash itself against the window. It won dazed by the sudden shock but soon rights! itself and dashed back across the room for gut. other window on the opposite side. Again it struck the glass, so hard as almost to break it The bird made re- peated attempts to escape; it seemed never to learn that them [my be hind. rances that the eye cannot see. So one day I drove to the church with the idea of covering over the holes and ot studying out some may of frightening the birds away. Our country church stood In a grove of maple trees. and it beanie the home of many varieties of birds. Amen! these were the yellow-Imminent. or tiiekerB. There were a dozen or more of them, and they had cut hole- ln the weatherboerdlng below the elven of the church mot and had made their nests there. They were so bold u to go ahead with their hammering on the Sabbath, even while the. minister wee preaching, That always interested the children, but it was very disturb” to the older ones, to whom the hour of worship did not seem so long. Cups are sometimes placed plate, omitting the sweet, I not incorrect to do Bo. The to: wen though converted into a used for serving only; guests suppooed to sit around it. Dre-MID» III-Wu. w.-. V, called “an plates." Spoons are placed in a gmup on the trsy and the hostess places one upon each saucer as she serves the ten or eofree. Cream and sugar an be placed on 1 shall tray and pused. or the hostess can place two lumps of sugBr on each saucer and pass the cream alone. The homss could also put the cream and sugu in the coffee, but as me u ouugeu u. ask each person's preference in this matter the conversation is interrupted breakfast plates: tween Get them Ripe, Fresh-.. Ind Quick Delivery Ret-ttve: R 1282 QUEEN " Ship to Us and Bo aatiMud. R. A. BOOTH-V G. R. CARPENTER WINONA, ONT. Invaii,ieNriees. bread-tUtd-butter plates _nnd u] Hunk. Wlnona as she is otr1isredlr TORONTO sometimes and it is I-Wmnl table, is A motor which) that is inter, mum“ ably a truck or a tractor is in aw ti' farms in Franco. To tram-farm "rrr truck min a trauma a whoa-i ' t. '.' considerably larger dunner ”MIL il- {ham-truck wheels ic mounted around inch ot them. with rigid COt1tittt.o:t ( ionized of radial strum. Just in Yum? ' at the rear-truck wheels an: a Itil , of Imam wheels on a special ttgit, mat all be lowered to bring these aim-is Ito the ground when the tractor . me {are on the front wheels. The rwar~ truck wheels are then taken off. and l on their driving axle a sprockm wheel drive: I chain which engages a account 'l-rger sprocket on the tractor "li'W'aF the change an be nude quickly l A curious insane;- " this kind hat period recently in the Boston h rh n. ; The Shipping Board steamer. i. " . W; "tttta," had been condemned to ttl her days by being taken to a In: own; inch tar (mm the busy lane.- of w, sels, and burned. She had been T. ite.'".', time secuxely anchored '.' il the nature of her tate was beimr 'trl Hider-ed. Finally it In: decided Then " night. she slipped her mocx'ingze. “In Lwlthout captain. pilot. or cw“ it) l board. silently threaded r.e. " " (tttrough the harbor. out anion, ',,n Mucus channels. and around dungv :-~u tracks and reefs. lo navigate \Hm'r :evea in daytime. requires “perk-Mm "ruots to was in safety. and out town i the great ocean. . the was overtaken. and towed lm k to unit the ordeal by tire which IH curred a tew days later Old masts “look their heads and declared. "5m: knew what was coming." and mu might as well try to convinoel-mem the ocean In fresh water as to nus-4 ,". them out of their belief. Picturts of tirier [min are n0. cent Ly when”. Indy next morn-mg the escapee was discovered. and government (up dined out after the want. l-‘zanU Stories are not wanting of Int" um lives with no one aboard sudtlvnl; 5m in; into action and dashing " km» the line, to the consternation of t'"d rt men Ind dispatchers and danger of collision with other trains. Mac'. nary also will Mart or stop at times witlmu: human intervention. Derelicu at m. frequently accomplish To.' "t"s of thousands ot miles before they itr't' W- ported. sought out, And with. It '.s ml possible to convince the old salt-water suntan that ships do not posse» Cet' tain mysterious powen ot action mm which captain and crew have no con trol. In brief. their method or pmcu.‘u:. b " tollowu: The vibrations of th, Tqttett It! “I?!“ into I telephm- mum end from there, as their a! W. ther It“! through it miniature lamp connected in a baitvr' chill“. The VIII-Alon: ot the mum: “we dung. the impulses in the tn my circuit. and came 1 Vibration " the ttnr "ht. “He Vibrations. I,', viible to the naked eye, an- rw-umi. ' through a wow slit which l" run the light to fell upon the swiftly Ill-n ing 1ilm. The ttlm is then dove “pt-.1 g; the usual manner. the vibration: a; peering. u outed wave, as “up. t dittereat shadings. Por reprmlmt the Blrn in passed between a selmJum coil and a bright liglt. Tin- linu- r shading: on the ttlm cause a chm an intensity of the light which is s: .x. ' _ through them and on the selenium t t- thus causing . change in resistant ., . the sensitive coil when it is connm v. in an electrical circuit. From I' point, by proper radirramplitirut methods, these variations in tln- Pr trial circuit are transformud :2 , sounds. which are the exact (lule .u. of those) carried into the tray-mm. at the beginning of the Operation made the but: a: extensive expw mom.- in the electrical tielti. Coils " wire, when mated with, I. (‘Oimmm I ot nienium and connected in an elm trim] circuit. an hue their retsistanr, mind or lowered by exposing in. ironed portion at the coil to light From this basic principle, numem. adaptation- of this astonishing m. term luv. III-en. Chief among thr.,,, in the pad few you-s. hue been tho m tempt to out!!! n synchronous mm. “on of sound 3nd motion when “mu; be applicable in the motion-mum“ add. 1‘MI substance, belonging to the ' u' phur “any. Mutiny! peculhr (‘llarm' temtlu when exposed to light ray of changing Intenllues. Due to an mysterious um". solarium hm hw- lupendou null- In oclenunv n lurch ml! duty. Mlle from 1L. moot mane mum. Also my long struggle: shall have been l"; forth More Illa concoct: to relinqmm my of her ma. Any Inventor w!' tank to this from the. [new of his unv espertoetem. Matty ct the“ Inventor. or experimenters have been futon-4:41 for some time In the wonderful 1m- portion at selenium. Motor Trad; Convertible Into Tnctor. Nature new to have det'etd, that UGH'rSPEAKS'. w- tf,