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“no. thank: n " b . busi- mm. the " It was still early in the min: " Dominion Day when Bore. 'il'?::',? turned his automobile from tho main highway to the country road that led to Content Corners. The um um. he! and Bore" had taken " his ant and: opened the soft collar of his shirt. Y,ti looked murh younger than hit though". which were entirely of he! chuply he eou!d buy and " what a large future he might be able to all. It was ttll very familiar country to Hewett. He was born on . farm I mil" away from Content Corners, lived them until after his mothf'l (limb. when ha went tn the city when his rise in the business world wu almost spectacular. to be no wxn "urintt, as he dme along. "Ye thut while the Board of Directors If "U made htm no outright offer, he helium A I ed that thoy were thinking of uhing‘ {anon him to represent them In Conunt water Corners Yesterday afternoon he hnd hedgo learned that. the Directors had pod-1h. " tively deemed to build a branch of a). V” , railroad throngh to Content Comen;l "th, that was why he was hurrying to few " lun- up as many land options as p09- " Ine can!“ lu-frwe the farmers and small- The ' town folk became aware of the forsBoyee tum:- that awaited them. Land In Con-I I 'tue tent Corners am going to be valuable.E 11' especially when it was known that his h the sol ' purpnic of the men who were ed wh to build the branch railroad, was to tondes tnke advantage of the water power ttrinrr Mm tltr, bills and build men] mum-3 "th {trim ine plants. _lminut ll» had plnmwd his campaign harithe Ct lily Mt til-1"" "tcly, making mental Th, w F,, a." rltes ulna-t" on whieh he wanted quite mm -" Tho y-r'i'ne site of all was menu ti .. r', ',l' (,r" Ev arms of land where hamp t'. ' My» mwll vim-r9 met. He wished foe, gun to wondor if the Cummings' field would be suitable for exploitation. The fteld was on n straight line with the proposed railway and there were two swift streams that Joined tho river at that point. When he made the turn beyond the Cummings' farm- house, he drew his car to the side of the road and. Jumped out. The field was a large one. He climb- ed the rather dilapidated stone wall, lonkrd about and started on I tour of exploration. In the far corner of the field a' sump of boys were playing baseball. It mnv have been hin business inter-, tic, that led him in their direction or' pmhnps it was a sudden assertion of his nwn youth. fre was only twenty- rir. hurdlv out of the boy clan him.. self. Certainly, one would never have imagined him to be u mun of schem- ing business methods. He was of fair harm. with a broad forehead and clear. clean eyes. As he walked toward the boys there was a shout and his attention was di- rw-ted to a ball. swiftly rolling along the ground near him. He picked up the ball and hurled it back. Once he had been n good player but now the ball fell short. To excuse his poor throw. he watked closer to the-players. They were country boys of from " teen to twenty and they were playing "sides." "Hello, Boyce” one of the older boys greeted him. "Want . gums?” H" shrugged his shoulders, unde- cided. The Cttttto went on. It m mostly a case of throw and hit, not the fancy game of the high-priced ban pttrk but rather the excitement of the luck lot. Gradually the ting]. of it crept into Hewett's blood. He barrow- ed a Belder's mitt and went to . bu. to enter the game. It was fun. mostly a case of throw and hit, not' "Working for their fellow men," the th- fancy Kam" of the Meh-priced ball speakor’n phrase stuck in Boyce’s park hut rather tho exeitement of the mind. Well, after all, he would be back lot. Gradually the tingle of it doing I lot of good to the people of crept into Hewett’s blood. "a barrow- the town. However, he eould not free ed a fioldet"g mitt and went to a base himself of the forceful thought that to enter the game. It was fun. 1whiu har W" going tobenMt them all, For an hour Boyce Hewett played he would, at the same time, be tak.. hall. When he fanned the air and has advantage of them. He wished otruek out, they laughed and so did; he had - com to Content Cor. he. When he hit with such force that!, nerat The call for I diseHmirmtlng his "aide" scored three runs, iiiirPtt,tt, "5 not - to meet. looked at him with pride and hls heart A croo- Bre of emotions went on in swelled. When there was a disputozms mind. Ono moment he “MM as to whether a ball had fallen alumnae" for I qemtimental idiot. the or foul, he was called upon " deciding} next the call of his blood, honest, judge. It was quite plainly a foul,' eoantry blood, came to him and, echo. and this in spite of the fact that his ing down the years, were the tenets decision was against his Mam. lor ".ateseant9!rr,.tlttt, had Ie",?, this "Yeah, see!" one of the boys called, l 5“"inl r',etty--we11, that (Ti-writ. But was he going er? She was very benuti, 'ery simple little lady, after at going to be so very rich, "re:wful, that he wondered ' not to haw! a smart. up- , bride? He. shrugged his shifted his thoughts and be- der if the Cummings’ tleld The Road to Content Corners at“, THIS IS A NICK TIME. TO” MING HOME.DAD DUMBUNN . WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TD SAY FOR BY C. COURTENAY SAVAGE. “1 "y'."'""'" "“"‘ Th l ti rth' All [Iv-“ray nun“ . making mental . ere . 5 no sens? ion on on tally, as the words which he wanted quite akin to throwing off the Car- he hit back. He v , site of all was ments of civilization and drifting un- he proposed to do M of hm where hampered through water. It is free- the law. Within 1 I met. He wished dom, eleonlinesst. Hewett lay on' his playing fair'? He tl W: to Bettv. Of back, Mating, his eyes to the heavens. ball game of the 'r [Betty’s nicther,, Presently, he raced half ? dozen fel- the boys yelled for the land wvs not lows the length of the swimming-hole whole world seeme1 i N the same. he and won. When he clambered up the it--hurlintt it at l iorseie that it was bank toward his clothes, he was sing-l When the exert 'v, advantage of ing an unknown melody of content walked silently hot m daughter. :that originated in his heart. l "How would ya! 'itty--wvll, that When they were dressed, he offered he asked suddenly, [m was hr. going a ride home to any who lived downl “I don't know, u” "err F,eauti... toward the village. They climbed in "There are Iota of !. my}: lady, after happily and begged him to "let her,a lot of money. It lt, by an verv rich. out." A,, hnnnv time nor Nt was a foul! Don't you know that' you can't get nothing try playing a akin game? Play fair! Cheating shows!” ' The game went on. Hewett forgot business. His soft white shirt was crumpied and dirty. The crease was gone from his immaculate gray tron- sere. He did not even hesitate to Ilide in hopes of making a base. He was in the game and the game was his. Presently I. watch wu consulted. _ "Gee! I promised to be home at twelve sharp," said one of the older boys. "There's going to he big doings in town this afternoon and I'm going to be there." “Yeah! Say, it's hot! I'm all wet." "Ut's go "rirnmintt---1et'sl" A quarter of I mile away was a famous old swimming hole where the water woe deep and clear, the thick hedge of treed und bushes shut out the rest of the world and the stream was wide enough for a short ryee. “Sure! Come on-won" take but a few minute-tttet on." The young- er lads sped off, shrieking: with joy. The older boys undecided, looked at Boyce, feeling instinctive deference to a guest. The perspiration was toning from his face and the back of his neck burn- ed where the hot sun had reached the tender skin. He looked at the pool and grinned. - “Sure! Come on!" he said, and five minutes later they all splashed into the cool water. As he drove over the bridge from which was visible the point of land eaur;od by the meeting of the two small streams, he glanced quickly in its direction. He meant to look over that land very carefully, to be sure it was as good a site as he had imag- ined. There was no time now, how- ever, for he had telephoned early that morning to Betty and told her of his intended trip. She had made him promise to be their guest. He knew that all morning Mrs: Sawtell had been busy in the kitchen, just as his own mother would have been. Twelve was the universal noon meal hour for Content Corners and he wanted to be on time. He was hungry for what would come out of the kitchen-ttnd other things. Betty was in the rather spacious] garden of the well-kept cottage, a; pretty picture in her soft white dretur/ She greeted him cordially, with a' wistful shyness that made him sud- denly guilty that he should have star. ed away so long and his letters been so few. Mrs. Sawtell offered him the frank affection that Betty had been too shy to give him. She had always liked Boyce. She had no misgivings in her heart that some day he and Betty would marry. After dinner they all went to the village green, where there was to be singing and speeches. The speaker of the day was the local political lead- er, a rather forceful talker. Boyce listened half-heartedly. Within him, a battle was raging. This was such tt big chance to make money; but was it square? A shout from the ball game seemed to echo to him-Play fair! - . A cross fire of emotions went on in his mind. One moment u berated himself for a sentimental idiot, the next the call of his blood, honest, country blood, cane to him and, eeluw in: down the years, were the tenets of statesmanship that had made this great national holiday n possibility. iST:3 WHY - you ae ,19, 11.0 Home. EARLY, AN' I MET CHFARLIE. 1'i',i',iiit)'.'itt AN' HE SNP m: wwa wAs mu. NE Vans 'ftlf2, A PI/ts", W WtNgeA' Wa, At To CWOVI? AN"6TAY TILL HER FATHER ARRIV o .. n........ He glanced at Betty, sitting beside him. Would she smile no sweetly if she knew the truth? _ . . "They did their share in the making) of this nation." Boyce heard thei speaker again. "Now it is our time. It may not seem that we can do a great deal, here in this little village but if we live our lives so that we re- Beet the true spirit of Canada, then we shall he doing our share. We can’t all be famous but we can all be clean, upright men and women, working for the good of the community and so for the good of the whole country. We can maintain that most enviable of all titles, the eharaeter of an honest man." An honest man! Boyce started men-l tally, as the words hit him. Mentally/ he hit back. He was honest! What: he proposed to do was quite within) the law. Within the law, yes--but' playing fair? He thought of the base-i ball game of the morning and how; the boys yelled for fair playing. The! whole world seemed to be thinking " it-hurling it at him. . .- thentnhc exercise were over, he walked silently home with Betty. "How would you like to be rich?" “I don't know," she considered. "There are lots of things nicer than a lot of money. It doean't buy a real- ly happy time nor health, nor-" she hesitated. "I guess it's more apt to get one into trouble," she added. "Well, anyway," he said, "I've come about business. The railroad has de- cided to build a spur into Content Corners. It's coming right up the valley and they're going to make a hustling little town of this place." "Really?" "Sure as you live, And that piece of property where the two rivers meet, that--" he stopped. A beat revulsion Gf feeling swept through him. Hg any! "Betty," he said softly, "Betty, I've a confession to make. When I came here this morning, I was going to do a. very rotten thing." MEMORIAL CHAPEL FOR RIDLEY OLD nova Ridley College Memorial Chapel, the gift ot Ridiey Old Bore, dedicated on Sunday, June 17, at St. Catharina. The handsome structure forms A striking addition to the college buildings and represents an outlay ot $125,000 entirely contributed by former Ridiey College students. -- Sh; looked . up - quickly, startled. "you-s--?" if “Yes. I'm sorry. I must tell you. Before any of you people knew of the new road to Content Corners, I was going to get long options on all the best land and then sell it to the rail- road. I--1 planned to make a lot of easy money. By more or less cheat- ing my friends." W, has: "Mr task, it is hateful." you plolntively ooh: you ought to be grateful that you have a job. You ought to be thankful; when payday arrives you'll have a tin bank full ot X's and tire "The wood I am sawing is too tough to burn; the wage I m dnwing is half what I earn: the " and the wedges my shoulders have lamed; no wonder mun hedge- when labor is named. I'd like to cease splitting and sawing tho logs; I'd cut out my knitting and play with the dog" I be” you complaining, you're weary of toil, of otrivlng and mining and digging the coil. But when you deliver the haunt old sweat. you ride in: your niwer, and you're out ot debt. Your wife has 3 mental, a lid that is new, on payday your nunt'll be wearing one, too. Your hide use all Boo, in worsted and villi. your brindled cow. Bony. is iurnilhing milk. Your home in n hoven when you may repose; why crook like n raven and analogue wool? Just lose the employment that wor. rioe your been. and all the enjoyment ot life will depart. You ought to be grinning since you have o Job; have Imileo thnt are winning and cut out tho not. ""e"1e"iCiiriiirri'ii iTirtriidii6 .,1, il2,ttliett'ilpi,t HAVING A JOB . "I know," she breathed softly, "r know!" and she might have said more) lif ho had not kissed her. 1 ', Before Content Corners went to bed) 3 that night, the news of the coming of the railroad had spread. Men and wo- men brushed away the tears at thought of boys who had gone away to work and who would be coming I back. The young people swelled with ythe pride of opportunity. In their 2 dreams they saw progress, comfort, . luxury, coming to them on rails of ; steel. And everywhere the name of s," Boyce Hewett was mentioned with J pride. It had been a great Dominion (Das. "You eouldn't do that-you would not have done that if you had the chance!" _ W I The tourist who goes by auto mail. u , do that-- on would prepared for the emergencies whic notYlgrv: "get UI if yo: had the may arise is not likely to have his va- chancel" [cation marred by unhappy experi-| "I wonder! Well--Prn not going to emcee. A little engine trouble willi do it. Pm going to do something else cause no consternation in his mind.'; instead. Isee strsight now. I'm going Bad weather will not daisy his pro-; to tell the folks how much their land gross. In Net, there is nothing that, will bring “a not to sell it to the can take the Joy out of life as he pro-; first land shark who reads the an- ceeds calmly on his way. l nouncement of the new road." i new ELIMINATES JOY. "Let's tell Mother," Betty “id Fud'i The speed hound knows nothing' denly. She could not put her feelings about the pleasure of touring, and the: into wu,rdis--Mother would under- fellow who is always worrying lest: stand everything. i he may not arrive at e certain point " “Yes. but first, dear, there is some-, exactly a certain time might better' thing I must tell vou," and he drew, have stayed at home, if it is pleasure her close to him. . ' [he is seeking. Such a person spends "Betty, the Board of Directors will so much time watching the clock on probably want me to represent the, the dash that the beauties of nature railroad interests here at the Corners; laid out for him to see are entirely lost _ I'm going to try to be the type of man; in the shuffle. To him the memory of ;the speaker was talking abo.a.t today the trip will be largely about so many '---tt good, honest, hard working li-, meals and so many beds. "Let's tell Mother," Betty aid sud- denly. She could not put her feelings into words-Mother would under- stand everything. "Betty, the Board of Directors will' probably want me to represent the railroad Interests here at the Corners. I'm going to try to be the type of man the speaker was talking about to-day ---tt good, honest, hard working citi- zen. I want them-and you-and--- Mother to be proud of me. I know we've never really been engaged but, Betty, you know----" E _ Useful Peanut. ' An Alabama experimenter with pea- ‘nuts so tar has found that 145 ditter. 'ont food products and otherwise use itul articles can b. derived from them. Late that night, Boyce Hewett, driving back to the city, looked oat across the dusk and smiled. He felt mentally, morally, as he had felt physically in the water of the swim- ming-hole that afternoon-clean. Honor-that was the height he had trained, the honor for which Can- adians died. Then, too, there was Betty-and Betty was Love! Honor and Love! what more could any man want? It had been a great Confed- eration Day. It? The motorists who are going on tour that on long pm considereblo' this summer should consider the Bor;brenkine my be done by cutting " Scouts' motto: "Be Prepared." It in the ignition and showing the car to I good idea to check up on “em! tuv, turn over the engine in high or inter-f may be needed. Have s special corner; mediate gen. Keeping the csr downi in the garage or (loset in the house' to g rather low speed In this mung‘eri where various things can be collected.:w1u .139 be found to “v. burning up' While the automobile of to-day'is s the brake lining. pretty reliable vehicle. it should be! It is of utmost 1mportanee to keep remembered that a tour often takelithe broke drums free from oil. When one to out-of-the-wey places where the car is driven out Into the country ‘service stations are scarce and when the crown of the road tilts the car {the driver is more dependent on his) over, so thet It there is too much on Iown resources then usual. in use any- In the ditrerentiad can it will work Fiii, goes wrong with his machine. ‘ through the axle housing to the brake The tourist who goes by auto fully‘; drum on the right side. l The man who is starting out for al f motor trip with a new car, which has ‘been tried out enough to be sure it u, ‘in condition, need only know he has; 3 with him the things most likely to be: ineeded for an emergency. But if the) leer has been in service for several i months or more, he ought to give it a; [thorough inspection before starting._g lin the first place, so the break may not hav.e been the fault of the driver. V At any rate it should be replaced, for it is likely to give trouble at any: "inte. When cleaned, the cases should zbe refilled with an ample amount of (new lubricant, but not too much. If oversupplied it will work out and scat- gter over the car and probably get on l the brake drums, causing them to slip. I' The crank case of the engine should be drained and cleaned out with kero- Iaene and fresh oil should be put in. If the oiling system is working prop- erly, it is best to let it alone except to see that it is well f11led with the proper quality of lubricant while on ithe road. One of the things he has to attend) to is the refilling of the gear cases. Both the transmission and differential cases should be drained of oil and washed out carefully with kerosene. At the same time the gears should be examined closely to see if they are in good shape. One may find a tooth or two clipped though not broken enough to make the condition known by sound. The material may have been too hard Of course, the grease cups should be Med and all points which are lubri- cated by oil from a squirt can should be taken cure of. All the wheel bear- ing should be examined to determine their condition and to see that they are properly lubricated. If very dirty, they should be cleaned InI fresh grease applied. It is well to entry an extra gslloni ---i--- of engine oil in the car, also a small; Enormoue Siberia. cm 0 grease. Sometimes In weident. In Siberil is comprised onenlnth ot occurs which causes I loss of the msin' ell the [and surtsce of the globe. The supply of oil, mekins it impossible United sum. Great Britain and all to drive even s mile without an extrsl Europe, except Russis, could be put supply. Likewise, if the gasoline tark, Into Siberia, with s " corner to is not provided with en emergency spnre. tank or chsmher, sn ems gallon oh -----_--r-, gns should be carried. Convenient “W” Live to tre mo. emergency tenks for this purpose my Classical writers tell us ot rsvens be secured st my necesssry store. which lived tor 240 veers. But even Both not: of bakes should be care-j fully exemlned to see that the lining its not worn too thin and that the dif- ferent pine end devises of the brake linkege m not worn so as to be weak and likely to [in way in touring under qxtraordinarr pressure. "Often in touring one comes ispon unexpected grades, some of them miles long, end the tourist would be prepared for prolonged end extreordinery service on the part of his brakes. Where prolonged service is required It should be possible to use the two sets of brakes slteunstely. In this connection it is well td keep in mind FILL THE GREASE CUP. -. is MORE THAN . Y .' Ir k"i'iiiiihiiii _'i's l , ?p k, ft..)), I e 5 Wd 0 Al, u «x “I? 'tiN . I” l w' K t P, aw“ / / FL' F2 :fdi, 7, LD . '. L' . L2 my“; -., m _ he mm W GABON. If the engine shown a tendency to knock when golng up hill it would be well to hue the urban removed be- fore going on tour. It u disagreeable to have to take I hill on second speed that ought to be taken on high. ', In addition to the usual tools the itourist should take at least one set of "sleetrie bulbs for the car, a couple of 'extra spark plugs, one or two extra {tires carried on the rims, a couple of 'extra inner tubes and patvhcs of lcement for tire troubles. Also include la fire extinguisher, tow rope, spool of 'annealed wire, a pair of side cutting lplien and a roll of tape. If the stor- / age battery is depended upon entirely ifor Ignition a set of dry cells should {be carried so that in case of entire ' I failure of the storage battery ignition f and lights may be had for a short time I; even though the engine has to be The on should be gone over sys- temtically to be sure that all nuts are tight and t,2',12, supplied with cotter pins or oak workers. All parts should be curefully scrutinized to see that there no no cracked or badly worn parts that are likely to give out under tho strain of touring. "a " . d2Ti', '. mmm The compreubn of thits engine panel edict was issued, condemning Ihould tn WM and lf found to be the barbarous things. but to no avail. weak In "W cylinder the valves should One satisfaction the t'liurrh led. some be ground in. Spark plugs should be' few years later. tor Richard himsell made perfectly elean, magneto inter- died from the effect of n cro.usuom ruptor points should be cleaned end shot in the sl‘ouldt‘r. at the Hugo at “flushed to gauge, high tennion din-Loinaius Clinhral. tributor cleaned out and battery test-i Even then, moral or not. the use ot ed. The commutetors of the gener- um crossbow coutinuvd, until. in the ator trnd starting motor tshould be fourteenth, century. all European arm- exnmined and tuned up if badly ies had troops of artwleRttiers. They ecored. ' . wnre mrmod into rrmrraterrdtVs, used In addition to the usual tools the at guard duty in timing of puree, and tourist should take at least one set of wl-ro given many privilegi-u by wa.' ot electric bulbs for the car, a couple of oncourcWmar them to grower s1,dill, The extra spark plugs. one or two extra Gunmw pron had orhuiestrlets for 1tires carried on the rims, a couple of hire; at (‘rfwy the 'irerwh cmphi} ed tet inner tubes end patches of six [‘iIIllFtinil of tlu ‘r- nuwcenaries. lcement for tire troubles. Also include The (iiim'uiis and the nli‘ll of lli'ulmiit " fire extinguisher, tow rope, spool of wore mini for tlre'y .‘liill with the 1t,n..Itt.e! Wire, tt pair of side cutting bow, and many nuns of llul'llmrn ipliere and are" of tape. If the stor- Fvanee maintained tlwlr own 001“- i389 battery " depended upon entirely, panies (if arbulestrirrs Min were call, ifor ignition a set of dry cells should ml to occasional service under the le CIN‘led BO that in case of entire' thoss rnrfti'! tiuliws win-n a quurrel was to failure of the storage battery ignition be settled. l and lights may be had y a short time England Preferred the Longbow. ',even.t1yytrtttyentrineustobe El' ' "l 1... cranked by head. us. and lost interest in (K (roas- {how early, preferring the lighter long- t ‘bow which. though less deadly in its \ single shots, could be fired many ‘ IE arf, _ ‘times to the crossbow's ont-e. With it _ss,r-E.4 ’ h' . . the lonxbow there was no need of a ,l “M5 y IU.? - steel winder to draw back the stout 'se cord, or of a "goat's foot" lever to ac- ' I fic] /i'i . compllsh the bending of the heavy ‘I ll wooden or metal bow before an arrow I I Lani [could be tltted into place. Hubttg--"t will: you'd hunt him up and get him to go to work on the" socks!” l Buoyant “an. l, "He talks and talks. but - ,roru--ttow does In keep anon?“ , "Hot air." HI. “when Needed. the (llatlenly) - "Time mend: everything." Stamp. Behold the postage stamp, my son; Consider its real worth; Though modest it on In“. its way To any 91:00 on earth. Just be" the postage sump in mind; 'Twiu help you turn the trick; You, too, cu: win to on, goal. If you will only suck. Rooks LN; to be mo. Classical writers tell an ot nuns which lived tor 240 you“. But even these birds my be Mid to have died yam when compared with the 700. yesrvold mob which Pliny mentions in " with“ --Edgar Dnnlol Kramer, All European Armies of Four 1 tenth Century PM i Troops of Ada-lesbian. 'THE WATER (IF MODERN RIF"! FACTS ABOUT THE Atl. CIENT CROSSBOW. Among weapons. none hoe a not. taacinatlng history than tho crossbow or arba-leet. Probably not one in a thousand of the vast number of the. uaed in amt tinting centuries III. come down to no. indeed the maker ot crossbow met with eerioua appoi- tion in " own day. The arbaleu no couneed on so deadly a weapon that. at the haul-an Council of It”. its lie. was frowned upon by the Pope. The crouhow. so the papal edict declared. was a barbaroue weapon unfit tor an. among Christians. But the how hat a powerful champion in Richard Coeur de Lion, the moei ingenious and dab _ in: warrior in the annals ot the mid- l, die aces. , King Richard liked the ttrttatlegt-- and his own way-and accordingly he armed some of his crusaders with hie itavorite weapon. and ended the " ‘cree by using only intidels as targets. When the crusader: returned home. ', they too prized their bows highly. and 'did not lay them aside. Siill snot“ ) papal edict was issued, condemning f the barbarous things. but to no avail. l One satisfaction the t"nueh Ind. [some , tew years litter, for Richard himwll F died from the effect of u crusslmw I shot in the steitldcr. " the slaw ot . Chains Clinhral. l There were several welnown de. (vices for winding 3. crossbow, but ( none of them made the process a short (one. Modern teat. have tired tho ,avernge time required at about eight l minutes, a deadly length of time when zone is under lire. Often the whale.- Etrier went into battle nttended by . isecond man who carried " paving le enormous shield behind which in lcrcmched to rewind " bow after o jshot. There it on old legend that tho iEnglish- longbownnn sometimes shot In arrow with . min: attached to it. {into the leather or wooden Btgrtttee ot i the shield behind which his adversary Hunt!“ with the mania ot an IF bulest.’ Then by pulling the string. to tipped on: the pulse and uncover- ed " toe. Yet the English valued the crossbow; Frolsesrt records an 0cm- slon when the English king borrowed the French shelestrlers for use in s m in which Frence was not concern- ed. end It ls on record slso that s com. pany of English longhowmen served In the French forces at nichelleu " the sleu ot be Rochelle. When the Eittel Tower waa built toe the Park expositlon of 1889 many per- son: (Iceland that It wan a men-co and would soon blow down. The de. algnor. M. Mound” Btt5el, maintain- ed that It would “and twenty yearn. and now a may of enclneen who have examined It aay that it In cool for more than twenty years yet. The tower paid for ital! many times on: during the war by the some“ it can dared as a wtrelen station. We“. of nge. The veering of the had a media! origin. A "in disease on the top at the head of French I. ist Franco. which Induced elopecia. or bald patch- ee. compelled " “duty to cover tumult with extinct“ but. and his couture Ill (allowed um. (In. In ”to Human Body. In menu-che- at the Pasteur lum- tnto In Pun It bu been uncovered um zinc in no essential and perm-n- ent constituent ot tre human body. It - that the metal eEiqtts in all 06 “as. nlthmh In rather small percent- "e. about 0.000]. by weight. All income a: form um reiurnet my may with the following nmrk: “Sir. I belong to the Foresters and don’t 'Illl to Id. at. Income Tu." Pom an spent on "rertino. men“. but I understand they are no- thing to the (cranes made b , adver- ti-t.--air Run Och. OM om: Wu Enough. emu Tower. utr/gt-P-; A