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m 1'"! MAME " Till IAN'I - The 31 before Christine bad ven- ished 'or0iiUGVinrtsottt4ll W1". that still - hill doubt I the evidence of his senses. M. le " ', rotate da Chuny called to inquire " 1 lemme Velerins’. no came upon e I charming picture. Christine herself was seated by the bedside of the old! Indy, who was sitting up want the' glows, knitting. The pink and white‘ d returned to the young giri’l‘ cheeks. The dark rings round her ere. had disappeared. Raoul no long- er recognized the tragic Nee of the day before. _ . . J _ ...---. "We'2, M. de Chmy." exclaimed lam-a Valuing, "don't you know our Christine? Her good genius has an! - back to us!” A . . . “loam!” the girl broke ini ”aptly. while a deep blush months! to her eyes. " thought, mar-1mg, tut! than In to be no “more question of‘ that.' . . . You know there is no such) thin. as the Angel of Music!” I "But. child, he ("a you lessons for three months!” “Mom, t have promised to ex- plain overnhinx to you one of the” days; nnd I hope to do no . . but you "tpromiryd me, until that day. to be siiint and to uk lions whatever'." "Provided that y! " mo Christine. ' can "mun will under-ta P1135133 of the 09cm will undo n-tion he on to in future "That "That is in undertaking which I have not asked of you and a prank. which I refuse q make you!” laid the yuung girl hadtthtily. “I am mis. tms of my own actions, M. do than: you have no right to control them, um] I beg you to desist hones- forth. As to what I have done during the Inst. fortnight. there is only one man in the world who has the right to durum! an account of me: my hu- band.' WAI, I have no husband and I newr mum. to marry'.", ' the last formic! man in the work 60mm! an aeeQ band! Welt, I T I - "was to She when out pip her words a tlhe threw out her hands to empha- niu her words and Raoul “and be, not only been.» of the words lift', ho tsd heard, but been“. he had naught sight of . plain gold ring on hie "Christ band. tha given by his wilt? Why tor tin. Is minim-d that, Chris Christine Ins silt dame "What I ehmw," said Christine, driven to exasperation. "Don't you think. monsivur, that this ”can examination has lasted long enough? All far as I um concerned . . ." Raoul w» afraid to let her finish her speech. He interr'upted by: her speech. He interrupted her: i "I beg your pardon tor speaking att' I did. "aidernoisel'.e. You know the good intentions that make me meddle, Just now. in matters ariheh, on no doubt think. have nothing to I with no. But allow me to tell you what I Pave seem-and I have seen more than you suspect. Christine-or what I “taught I .5", for, to ten you the truth. I have qoanotimes been inclined to doubt the evidence of my eyes." “Well, what did you see. sir, or think you saw?" "I saw you; gestacy ’3 the gound‘lof “Well, what did you see. sir, orl think you saw?" "I saw your eesstttey at the sound of the voice. Christine: the voice that came from the wall or the next rooml to yours . . you, your ecstasy! And) that is what makes me alarmed on" your behalf. You are under a very damn-mus spell. And yet it seems that you are aware of the kayo-tun. because you say today that there is no Angel ot Music'. In that use. Christine. why did J",", follow him that time? Why di you stand up. with radixnt features. as though you were really hearing Inga)” . . . Ah, it is n very dangerous voice, Christine. for l myse'f. when I heard it, was so much fascinated by it that you van- ished bcfore my eyes without my sec. L... “lb-in an“: mu runs-id! Christine. beeause you "o to.t1 no Angel of Music! Christine. why did that time? Why dr with radium fea.ture have no again! were really nearing Inga: it is a very dangerom voice for I myn'f. when I heart much fascinated by it as Inked before my eyes with hut which way you passed) Christine, in the name of the rume of ymgr fythtr "You have no husband ma ya you -ar 3 mulling-ring 1 He tried to seize r hand, but she "tttlr drew it back. I "That's I: present.'" aha aid. Masha I once more, nnd vuinly striving to rr-e her embarrassment. "Christine.' As you have no bas- md. that ring an only have been ven by one who hopes to make you a wits! Why deceive us further? [by torture me still more? That an is a promise; and that promise Th the mime of your tune “urn-n now and who l dearly and who loved n tine. toil us. tell your and me. u whom does tl, long? " you do, we wit It'.", ot yourself. Com t rame ot the man.' the mm: who Pug the .ey "mun. whyda you condemn . man whom you have never seen. whom no one knows and about whom you ybur- ad! tutu?" .Y.o _ . sayes. L1 tt “adopts and: romantie methods to the . young ttirys "eetions . "The man mm bo either . vi]! or the girl I fool: is that itt" 'Chrth - . V 'ttl'." I‘M An:- wht CHAPTER IX is what an must promise. It is t only th)nr that uro your moth" and Inc. We riaka not. to uk you a tingle mow. the past, it you prom remain under our protection muse: ottd'. lid md who loved you " no loved me too. Chris- tell your benehwtretrt' mm does that voice he do. we will save you in self. Comp, Christine, he man.' The name of had the audacity to put BY GASTON LEROUX , promised never But hue you lid '." exclaimed the ind iam, of Heaven, r father who is sh snd La Raoul n no more qua he girl declared ever know." ontinuod Raoul and ansW yot you a villain, ma “Who told rm'." "You ”mum" . "How do you mean?" "By pitymg him the the night of the make you went to your dreu you not uy, ‘Poor E Christine, there was . pt overheard roy." , “THE-Esq]; second time that you have listened behind the door, M. de Chm!” _... . L , , “a...” . "I wu not behind the door was in the dressing-room, in th room. mademoiaelle.” ... room. III-munwnw..-. "0h, unhappy man'." moaned the girl, showing every sign of unspeak- able terror. "pnhtppy man'. Do you "Raoul,' voice and name . . . thorn the 1 "To-moves." ;An0 \l'llUl u. an A.mr'P". '" w l “Thou I “new to do as you ask.rher heart and deprived twr of all herttnt/:' Why nor 1'etio.ve mm m... w»; ' Hr, Mao-d hey hands and went away/ power of singing; and the theatre' shall at knst be just as happy as youl mining Erik and resolving to be par that had witnessed her incomprehens- I can make them while at home so that' UMP. {ible disgrace had become odious to her. _ in later years they can look bgck u m ----- ishe contrived to cancel her contract.) their childhood home R th d p0“ E ', Dame was offered the vacant place for? ' y w. 9 cares ) I i'iiAf'TEil x. Ethe time. She received thundcrs " 'gitih',')ci,,tl,t 5’31 “1m“; 3" always H , va lauso in he uive. I tnko ome wn peasan memories, 1 “Mb THF, TRAP Doom ' Ti'l,1 C..,)L,t,'t'f iltiov,eu. course, “ml cherished to theend of life! The home l The my day, he .saw her. ut tluslpresent, was the only one to suffer (ml joy is the greatest power for good in (O.ptra. cP..1,' was., still wearing the hearing the thousand echoes of this' the world. _ ,Plam WM] "In? She Wtt8 Irtnh'e and fresh triumph; for Christine-still wore-I ‘Half the misery in the world would kind to him. She talked to him of the,her plain gold hing. A distant (iiiii/ be void d if , ll 'pltsnr' which he Watt forming, of his whispered in the young mink ear: I P e I p.eop'e Wouit make , {more of his . . ..- l. . .'. . A . . ,busmess of having plenty of fun m ' P. caret r. l She Is wearing the ring Igam to- . . l lie told hcr that the dtste of lhehight; and you did not give it to her ,the home, instead of running (wary- ' Polrtr expedition had been put for- l She gave her soul to-night and did not where else in search of it. ' I 'ymrd and that he would leave Franee'give it to you. . . . If she will not; . '“M'” in three wevks, or a month {it latest. _ teil you what she has; bu.” doing the" ”if? "llow Iran pp speak so lightly of past two days . . _ you must go and was such serious things?"th asked. “per, 2 ask Erik!" E. "1i'ir_,eeisi5i;'i"ii_tii, haps 'w" “ha” n.tver. s.ee eaeh other, He run behind who won» and placud‘ "i'i'/i",'i'irf'"N “Kalli-H I may die during thut expe- ' himself in her way. Shc saw him. for ' Iltliiii'iiislll:!i,n dition. A .. . ' gher rye; wow lool-‘im! for him. She 'lrirt"ti'i'iciisM, i E I _ IKE-‘I I “In“ av. 'v_. "Then you promise to send for me sometimes, Christine?" "I promise." "When?" ', "To..morrow." . " _ "Then I swear to do as you ask." He kissed her hands and went any, 'i?er,isti.'"r Erik and resolving to be po- t out. . CHAPTER x nova In: my D The next day, he saw OJera. ..She fruptill , in I shall t 4 stood'. vacl. I She put her hand on his mouth. 'and, with a quick gesture, , ' "Hush, Raoul.' . . . You know there! the door. When he was on tl ‘is no question of that . . . And We'old, she said, in so low a , {shall never be married: that is under- ithe Viscount sruessed rather a stood'." her words: She seemed suddenly nlrnost unable "To-morrow, my dear I to contain an overpowering gaiety.;And be happy, mung: 1 son She cupped her hands with ehi1dishl,to-nisrhty' ' glee. Raoul stared at her in amazed (To be continued.) lment. - .. . . L l L u l ------i--r-- ngl "And that, in I month, we man have to say good-bye for ever'." "Unless, Christine, We pledge our faith and wait for each other for ever." _ . C "Rut. "But . . . but," she continued, holdm ing out her two hands to Raoul, orl rather giving them to him, as thoughl she had yuddenly resolved to make him E a present of them, "but if we can not, get married, we can . . . we can bel engaged! Nobody will know but our-1 selves, Raoul. There hnvg been pienty' of secret marriages: why" not a secret‘ engagement? . . . We are engaged” (dear, for a month'. In a month, you! ' . __ L- _.._.. ..., "' B‘Tlvt "In: llwa‘rw- .7 _,' engagement? . . . We are engaged, dear, for a month'. In . month, you will so stay. and I can be happy at the thong t of that month all my life long OI Illl‘. it was the prettiest gums: in the world. ind they enjoyed it like the children that they were. Oh, the wonderful speeches they made to each other out! the eternal vows they ex- changed! They ployed at hearts is other children might play at ball; only? as it was really their two hearts that they flung to and fro, tiny had to be very, very handy to catch them, each time. without hurting them. . ‘ One day, about a Week after the lgame began, Raoui's Mart Was badly hurt and he stopped playing and ut- tered these wild words: [ “I shnn't go to the North Pole!" I Christine. who. in her 'yye.ri'..',i.5?, _ - . - _ ...:L: {in Christine, who, in her innocence, had not dreamed of such a possibility, suddenly discovered the dung-3r of the "me and reproached herself bitterly. She did not say a word in reply to Raoul's remark and went straight This happened in the uituru.oon. in the singer's dressing-room. where they met every day and when 0 they amused themselves by dining on three biscuits, two glasses of port and a bunch 0t violets. In the evening. she did not sing; and he did not receive his usual letter, though they had arranged to who to cull other daily during that loath. The next morning, he ran off tutgl'llll Valeting, who told him ghriathte had Cone sway for two home. t" do I him the other night, the muked ball. When. your drmsaintr-rttoerlt, did 'Poor Erik?' Well, re watt a poor Raoul who on Aitf in the inner room. where they lam they amused on three biscuits, and a bunt]! ot Next King of Norway. l, The twenty-two-year-old Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, whom rumor has It will soon wed Princes-s Maria. n niece of King Gustav of Sweden. He is a broad shouldered. clear-eyed young man, who has been too busy gemng an education to tuure yet in the ovorld's politics. He has had both {navy and army training and studied iin Balliol College, Oxford. England. in win be recalled that his mother is xPrincess Maud ot England. . . _____f Hays: fhe had left at five o'clock the athy Wuuv. i Raoul was distracted. He hnzodl iMamma Valerius for giving him 3 eh mews " that with such stupefying calmness. He. tried to sound her, but [the old lady obviously knew nothing. I Christine returned on the following (day. She returned in triumph. She 'renewed her extraordinary success of ithe gala performance' Since the Id- (venture of the "toad," Carlotta had [not been able to appear on the stage. 'The terror of a fresh “co-ack" frlled . . A --" Amman"! hm- nf all her d/y, befyre, planes. W sprinklitur wuter. is l England- Moonlight and mimosa: A berceuse and a dream. Springtime in a bird's t.test And sunlight in a strvam. Garlands of red ramblers. A high wall and a well. , Summer in the silence Of Linings too deep to tell'. Einstein, the' tatt has been awarded try tite Royal Sofie: minim)" and his l quantum theory. Apples in an orchard Between the browm leaw Autumn reaping rubies With lingers ot white from Moonlight in December, - A borreuse and a dream. .\!oonligln.-xul!ands. rubies. "A dream within a dream." - Katherine M. Hatch machine gun ma xi, which sprays Minx name of Spray Bullets Like Water The Seasons. _ my dear bccrothed.r Raoul: 1 saw: for you December mounting fur air- :ys bullets as a uf a lime sprays t war invention in llU'lJ‘lr‘l mus aci".t".l. Mm The F.i.f-uream crxxmbits and falls tho Copivy Ale-.111 through: y tor his theer ot The dreamtri-dreamed comes true, 'osat:ilrulitnt to the] com true'. : ' . 9 . - . ‘._|_____ ‘1...‘.._. lust Fun in the Home. I A perfeet8 normal child mung holp expressing in Ita face " In“ giadncss because it plays such a tre‘. mendous part in the life. It is cruel and wicked to suppress this fun-loving instinct in children 1nd not to encour-| agi- is deveiopment. ' I cm": heard a little boy ask nn-l, other if ho could go over to his house 33nd PHY. He said, “I damn} play lat hum. Mother won't allow it." (, 'It" "og"XT. my...,- w--. - -_'"" ' Think, what a deplorable thing it is. for a child to be reared with the idea', that he cannot play or frolic in his! l own home! Can anything be more de-l structive to that love of home which every child should have? I used to know a. mother who was so painfully, [neat and orderly that she would never; Q‘al'Iow her children to play in the house, ifor fear they would disarrange things tor make a disturbance. They had to, l go out to the woodshed or out of doors l [to piay; and they looked as though; they were afraid to' breathe in the house. They were sad, serious little creatures, who never had much of any childhood. They were always little I srrown-uws,--prirn, precise, constrain- childhood. They trrown-ups,--prim, ed of manner. peopi Major M. S. Boehm who has been ra-aiectezl mm“ the Unite) Empire Loyalists' A Hon of Canada. 'lll.r.c'iirjr':?t" ,, Effie was a girl in our office, very ( y t't'iivirrjc. a-c/i' 'efticient, always making herself ac-,' ’ , ith' ',ry1"i lquainted wrth new work. As changes" Fs') oceurrtd Eftie went from one place to a“ 'il another and élways made Rood, lei tyi.) ' st","".),'."..,..:',,:,:,:,,':,, 1 l g. ' muse she was prepared. Finally she " , 'tit-i: "a"? 'i: T I. :"Tf i left us with a happy smile on her face 3‘; ' a. 3‘" "h' "iid/ir' _ "e,, and a gold band on her tinger, for a . job with which we had nothing to Major M. s. Boehm .t'ompete. In less than a year I heard who has been .,u--,c/evte:1 [Wt .si.l:-nt of l Kffie had.a baby And here fomcs‘thol the [Toilet Empire lnyalists' A- ~‘(H'iat- t point of my story; the efficient Effie: tion of palm,” Iwas absolutely unprepared for this, -----------' _-,---------' w, - inewest and most important job of all. The Importance of Educating i s.iy.r.TIs scared nullid with the respon- . . . (sihi.ity and didn't know a thing to do. the Child In Music. , There are few more pathetic ob- Few are the parent: who realize'jm-ts in life than young folks who that piano playing is only one phase have suddenly ceased from being boy, of a t-hild's musival eduvatiton. Song, and girl to become father and mother. singing, ear' training and rhythmie',Thr'y don't know what to do. How expression form the groundwork for' should they? Our systems of educa- sut've» in future music lessons. All tion have no course of study for such this is suitable work that can be taken _ responsibilities. A little bit of physi- in our elementary schools. and, if the ology. a trifle about hygiene, and that public demands it, it can be given. gig all. The public schools teach no- The present time is very opportune'thing. nor even the high sehools. for ail who are interested in the Where is a girl to get this needed growth of good music in Canada. and training? tor all parent, who wish their chil-, Teach it in the home'. That is the _ than to have movie placed in an im- mandate. But who wi.l teach it in the , portant position in the school currilu- ‘ home? The mothers and grandmothers lum. for it must he remembered that,' whose. ideas have been painfuKy ac- upart from its value as an educational (wired from a luau, of misinformg. fat'tot'. it can give the 1.hildren some- thin and superstition? Very wall, thing that no other subject can give. They have discarded the worst of the Tm host thought. all the finest ef- stuff and have clung to tho best, we fort that men are making in education will suppose. But that would not be _ wind in other spheres. too- lead in'eorusidertrd very _sane instruction in the ditivtiort of the "Mid. the young any other important subject. And hou child. It is for him that reforms are about the girls whose mothers ant planned and carried into execution; it grandmothers have no gift for teach " for him that philanthropism and ine, and have suffered many thingi eve" party politicians, show a mlicita- themselves have reached the conclu tion unparaile'.ed in the history of the sion that their girls must do likewise world, And it is to the child that our And the young fathers: who instruct it-nz‘h'w.‘ have begun tn see that therthem? in Mt direct their most careful and; I'm not solving this problem: mere writ?“ Ihovghts. :ly presenting it for you to think ab mt it is chutrac:eristie of the notable With our prereut Social ideas I so :rv_uye,ninst'thuthars-taken place within £43.,“ why the public schools ca n:- last few years in covmectior, with only give tlre my steps; our hig :nni-‘rul education that our teaehers su.hor,rs might go (mung; our eollege it"" making very rVal sa'irifiees to might well teach all theyknow. Th "ml" themselves more thoroughly for churches and Christian association" th" isesefst of the SWIM! people. lcould prMtatf.s instruct young me If thy vhild's latent aural and and young women in preparation ft "nub-113v fatalities are not wisely eyl- their responsibilities.“ Dr. C. i irsvued at an early nee. the difficulties Lerrigti. ,z; th ' only of real musical pereeption, ------F- --_ it t' “3:18? 1:: srory:neuiral progression as" Virgil. . Ma8 vr r L' ItSq; T, V tits . = . - 'a ith" v . ' e P. 9. ., "214;; ' V _ "c. 'i%NMI. . , " 1 at: 7 ~--» . '_", _ 1 “~ ' § taim . ' AM -A T " {ii-X J " 'C:" , ' _ x u . ‘ ' ata? S: ', A"? _ b" _ " " ' .. Ps _ 7 {R . 'ma why __ La KN 'ss . K WT: N . ", V; 35:; _ . . l _ 1 L,, , ', through ado eaccnn to adult) 01d poets fostered under friendiier - l skies. T Verification. Christophe:- Morley.' , “I THE VERY IMPORTANT HOME , pun. ko al, DRESS. 1 chil-l Adhering to the straight-line sn-l, vice houette, and closing at the centre” inessifront under a narrow box-plait. this; ‘model would be very trim for wear-. donning around the house, The charming 1 er/ simplicity of its cut is emphasized by// con-.5uch slight adornment as a row of! they'butmns down the box-plait, three tiny-l 5 you tucks at each shoulder, and patch. , that pockets. Lingerie collar and cuffs add upon a dainty touch. The diagram showslI >areot"the simple design of the partly finish-', lways ed dress, and No. 1056 is in sizes 36,l, ories, 38, 40, 42 and " inches but. Size 3gl home bust requires 4% yards 36 or 40-inth/ od in.or 3 yards 54-inch material. Price' ONTARIO iiRjSiiihig TORONTO LI """". o Teach it in the home.' That is the mandate. But who wi.l teach it in the home? The mothers and ttrandmothers': whose ideas have been painfutV at'-' quired from a mass of misinforma-' tion and superstition? Very well.' They have discarded the worst of the stuff and have ciuna to the best, we will suppose. But that would not be' considered very ,sane instruction in any other important suhjact. And how about the girls whose mothers and grandmothers have no gift for teach-' ing, and have suffered many things‘ themselves have reached the conclu- sion that their girls must do likewise. _ And the young fathers: who instructs , them? ', I'm not soiviniz this prohiam; mere- Ely presenting it for you to think atrrut. With our present soc-in! ideas I see 'rvyasnns why the public schoois can only give the f'tryt steps; our high sehor/a might go further; our colleges V“‘.' o"‘ r _ svhon'xs might go further; our college might well teach all they know. The churches and Christian awociatiom could prtntatf.y instruct young men and young women in preparation for their respon.cihr.ities.-- Dr. C. H. Len-rim» ttid Virgil who would write ten'; Cantdian asbestos which is the lines. they say, " Ichrysatiie or serpentine variety, is of At dawn, and lavish a'l the guide?! the finest quality, and, on account of day {its softness, silkiness and tensiu To make them wraith?” in his want" terentrtfi, is in stat demand for nil on? eyes. . hands of asbestos products. but pu- - _ ' --renrtpeoa. ticuiarly for asbestos mm... Biggest Job (if Life. 'A The kind ot mother who new u her twelve-year-old dqughw WM so she ciruld true! on half tare, my: she'a_oixteen. so she cut [ the car. Motto tor let live." ported recently strand of beads day before big visit. --a grave yard The fool driver was sure mute it ahead ot the train. within a yard chatting oven The more trttftie, the more rules. th thereof. Oh, aattsamtut,1hMe to au0uro Your calm that is steady admired. But my nivver'a oui there on the curb And the parking time's nearly ex- pired. - Two things " lath one". will not steal -e your character and the car you cannot get inaunnca on. Burst out laughin. 'rapper,' " Elmer .--- “Streamline paint job, quldk pick-up 'speed, keep. me broL quick and Is alway! r9. Motor Sense its the Sixth Sense. But, at", thousands of people hold a drivers' license and a marriage license who haven't a pain of it. , "Do you know why putt!!! home on Fords "No, why?" . “Beam-e they look the devil anyway." What i, u poor follow to do when the banks give good advice in one column of ads and the auto dea1emgive it In another? "But we were ottlrtttteen minute: genius here!" “postulated the pu- sehgtw. M __ _L,_..5 0kg. " scum-u. "I don't give a hung about that." snaried the taxi driver. "The meter says we've come twenty miles. Now, you fork over'." "Ail right," assented ihe passenger. {sayings “Now you get ready to come with me for driving so mites an hour. I'rn a speed cop." Mary A Toast -Here's to your car- may they never meet ' For anyone who reads repeatedly l, oaher. 1th.e same passages in a book, or who; Finally Erirhntt Mid. unm-nking tdl wishes to read different pastas con- 3 his pain to me, "We be" it very hard- secutiveiy without having the raiding; Is'." interrupted by stopping to look up the! "So do my I nid then, showing jsucceedimt passages, some type of (hint mine. ,marker will be found heIpful, both in1 ..--_-_ -. " -------. Ford could name his cars Pyorrhea Dow. Four out of every Me has one. Autoeuggestion ls do when]: used to prolong lite. And the best auto sug- gestion Is not to drive more thin twenty miles an hour. (Biviliutlon A A church a school house. a parking problem. terrible outonwttile saving time and in preserving con-E tinuity in reading. : There are various kinds of murkenj to be had, but a very simple. predict“ one can be made without expense by cutting pieces of paper into the shape of Ts. Any flit-1y tstiff paper which; is not too thick will be suitable. The: short part of the T flts into the crevice of the open book, in between the pages. The long part, or arm," should be cut man trot. a are tint annex at mile: now is complaining becauae lt . Markers of this type hasm been Luaed every week for several months 1 and found satisfactory. Besides being "ttexpensive, they are much easier to ilinseit than the typeo which one can ibuy. _ iTitti/i,uer' than the width of the book, so as to project syytht)r-yybout 0003, M! an u- ""'e'" "'-""a -_"__e__ . quarter of In inch. It thould not be over a quarter of In inch wide. The projecting end can be numbered on both sides to correspond to the number of the reference. Then by inserting marker No. 1 near the top of the book, the next one sligh‘ly lower, and V» Canadian asbestos which is the Ichrysatiie or serpentine variety, is of the finest quality, and, on account of {its softness, silkiness and has“. Epluph. The read: were rough, The curves were sharp, And that In why He plays a harp. Dunn, UK nnu nus yuan“; .v.._., -.- so on, a whole set of 20 to 30 may be plared in the book at one time and be easily visible. A Home-Made Marker. A 1926 Model, Tttet. 'Why do ypu all your , automobile accident re any was the breaking at 1 ads in a mais our just me his wife returned from a auto drivers Jeannine body. swell a pick-up. all kinds ot me broke. warms up lways ready to go." Ihste to disturb lo, the more the more " look too much “I. I who used w - sure he could 'ain. H. call” over In tsatety they have quit "Live und violators car and my 's'i'umr"zn, dr'tre ru', let' six, " mol~!you beer life ;power?" I We had come :P‘Lh. We stood ilong look, and! edly ', another. who; FinailyKrishn Wrinng III as... H lad with n thoughtful India: , named Krishna. Krishna came that mcrnoon. says, to take me for a walk. "re: something.” [Vbe‘nn u we an ' --- Ah an"... 'ci mien. the)“ path. "What "upon do your people teach you who you I" littiet" . “They do not' teach us any religion. Nobody can teach it, though it mny be communicated or absorbed." "From whom do you absorb it, then'." . "From those who already have it," came the prompt "My. “From tho gurus. the religion- men, who would refuse to teach. counting themselves always students. though other seekers for truth may come and live and study with them." “What do these gum dot" "The guru in a Scored friend and 'helper because he already has that Wight we seek. All the guru do“ outwardly, is to give certain breath- ings, eercisea in concentrating the mind and a line or two of prayer: 'l meditate on Him who is the Creator of this universe; may Ho onlightpn my mind.' That way the mind is made open and receptive. All each needs to do is just to make him! a clear imedium through which the Infinite Spirit can Crow and flower by its own ‘nature. All the teacher can do is to create an atmosphere." _ " A: ugtu Anny, 7 "And the parents they try to maid I nnything, either?" Krishna shook his head. "The best way to teach is tohe," he persisted. “I'm afraid your system would never suit the domineering West, Krishna," I said. "There, from the moment a child is born, he must do what we tell him .to do, be what we've decided it's best for him to be-whether 'we' hap- pens to be the family, the church. the school board or the social community." “Is it so?" Krilhnl pondered this ‘wonderingly. "What is your ideal, then, that you teach I child in Amer- lica'.’ Meteriel sueeess---trettirw on in [this world-O that all?" 1 "Not just material success. That’s ;only the outer clothing. Rather, l lshould call our ideal sod-l responsi- bility.” l "But, if 1 men hos no understand- ing of truth, what good will the so- ciety he he: served do him when it come- time to diet" "Perhaps we do not think so much about that an of what good he can do 1m society. You see him as n spiritual being, in his relltion to infinite and ‘eternal life; we use him as a human being, in his reUtion to other humon /beines and everyday life. Really ho l How indeed! ls cot that. what the '; West is beginning to wonder? ‘. But I nnswered Krishna: "Perhaps lmy people would ask you how you Ainduss have been able to bear life all when years with no relief for your (wretched millions in poverty, no [money or seientifie knowledge to pre- lvent your awful “mines, no organir led force to keep the invader from leonsuming your resources and your liver. We should ask you, how can {you bear life without practical lpower?" is Fixing his great eyes on me. oombrely. this son of the ancient phi!- ooopheu demanded: "No matter how powerful or fine a society you may hove, how much good you my do or what round: you may receive, with- out spirited wisdom, constant spirit- uul inspiration, how can you bear life Lte,tf:rett.ece,,,o.,!,,,)he. ”nth. We stood there, exchanging I iiong look, sunning. inquiring of one z another. 9n Nickle is one of the metals most abundantly produced in Canada, the output of the Dominion eematitutietq over 80 Per cent. of the wort!“ supply. Presehtiy when the stir Dies in the little and, When I no longer hood Chatter or pining feet: When I have leernt to use Window nnd door and bolt Bow to outwit the have How to expel the dolt; No longer mocked by lies No longer any to fool, No longer tyrannhed. I shall begin to rule. Too much confusion now, Too wild n discontent, Too mnny voices heard, Servants grown insolent: Time Time Ti me W ith Ordered n hm throughout. Ridden of bat and mouse, Presently I shall be Master in my own house. to to begin to sped: n mom certain Nico: The House. k his head. "The. best tohe," he persisted. 'ur system would never ering West, Krishna," _ from the moment a make clou- my choice. begin to sped: user: the will, {11' the child, don't him or tench him .--Monk Gibbon. "Tell me strolled u e" Vein-n the New y (3.th Putty. Plain thtr mind-rs and bows beat Ink the invitations H11 mun. border, of Ill bells of white and ‘ M doorways and wind NW tur KEITH Just " em " [we of letter ot theh hr pa W W W1 and and Bot th W N fts H tits due “Chef THE VI NEW YEAR’S th lh " NETT