The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The woman or girl who swings her go‘f clubs ouring the moraing hours, or tramps dov n some shaded lane, wil‘ like the fresdom of the sports "enâ€" semble" pictured hers. *The sleeveâ€" less pullover has a V neck and is finâ€" ished with an elastic casing at the waist. The knickers are made smoothâ€" fitting at the back by darts, and the fullness at the knees is gathered into a band buttoning at the sides. Worn with this costume is a tailored blouse with high or turnâ€"back collar, and long sleeves fastening with link cuffs. ‘The Pullover and Knickers, No. 1105, are in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size ‘8 years (36 bust) requires 2% yards 54â€"inch material, or 3% yards 32â€"inch. The Blouse, No. 1193, is in sizes 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 24 yards 36â€"inch maâ€" terial. Price 20¢ each pattern. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in »stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. You said, "We need but a common clod," But 1 heeded you not and appealed unto God. Oh, do not fear, I shall give you your due, But not what is God‘s shall I render to you. U# 2 % "A % D B BR B U 2"%" t "A go * "A %. % * i Tb MB se 4 .4 9h. h "% 4 % 4 BA T â€" FOR THE LOVER OF SPORTS it HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS u said In remote and distant parts of the world, fine teas are grownâ€"wherever they grow these teas are procured for "SALADA" blends. The best the world produces is soid under the "SALADA®" label. I h Miliions know the satisfaction "SALADA" gives. "SALADNA" Tp A 0_ NC h @ V bre dead never that 1 must do this, and this, what 1 love, if 1 must have ad, ad said that my soul shall have The Worker JA’ | \.-m 4# ; ##1 / [,'.;,l} & ETA , | bâ€"fâ€"bâ€"p4 P HHHA/) consent to live and be Emily Busby O, A/' 1i Chal Ahaild ' It is estimated that 5,000 Kiwanians from the United States and Canada iare attending the convention. Dr. i'l‘homas Arkle Clark, dean of men, \University of Illinois; Dr. John Macâ€" \Kay, Manitoba College, Winnipeg, and \United States Senator C. C. Dill, of x“’ashinxton. are expected to speak |during the week. | Canada Is Ahead T ' Of Vermont State In Maple Products World Kiwanis Sounds Battlecry in War on Vice Friendly Relations Between, Canada and United States Lauded Seattle, Wash.â€""Never will vice permanently prevail over virtue so long as we have minds to reason and‘ souls to aspire," John H. Moss of Molâ€"] waukee, Wis., pastâ€"president of Ki-| wanis International, said at the twelfth | annual convention here this week. | "There must be, however," he de-’ clared, "a continued combat with | crime and vice and excessive exciteâ€"j ments. The criminals, the viclousi and the constant pleasureâ€"seekers are | never habitual dutyâ€"doers. The con-! ditions which challenge our earnest! efforts for correction are of such a| character as to demand the thoughtâ€" ful attention of the serious minded portion of our people. Kiwanis is one of those forces which is thoughtfully waging the combat for the suppresslon; of vice and the supremacy of virtue.| One of its cardinal objects as express-l ed in its constitution is: "To give primacy to the human and spmtuali rather than to the material values ot| life.‘" At Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C., where the Harding International Good Will Memorial is located, delegates and visitors to the convention heard Henry C. Heinz of Atlanta, Ga., presiâ€" dent of Kiwanis International, tell of the friendly relations existing between Canada and the United States. "The State of Washington and the Province of British Columbia are of different colors on the maps," he said, "but the waters on each side of the line are just as blue, the trees are of the same shade of green, the sun, the sky and the air are common to all, for ours is one eontinent and we are one people in idealism." More than 1,700 Kiwanis clubs are now engaged in giving a greater perâ€" sonal service to underâ€"privileged chilâ€" dren, J.. Hayden Oliver, of Scranton, Pa., chairman of the committee on underâ€"privileged _ children, told the delegates. Although there has been much conâ€" demnation of airships, because of the assertion of experts that the margin of safety is too low in bad weather, Commander Burney‘s faith in them is still great. The possibilities of regular airship service between Britain and Canada is being widely discussed," but nothing will actually be done until the Râ€"100 has successfully completed her maiden voyvage. f + % a London.â€"If weather conditions perâ€" mit, Montreal will have the privilege of being the destination of the first voyage of the new British airship Râ€"100, which is nearing completion at Howden, according to a statemepnt to the British United Press by Comâ€" mander Burney, the designer. It is understood that every t has already been booked, at very prices, for the inaugural flight, w will probably be made in August A reliable antisepticâ€"Minard‘s. A large party of members of Parâ€" liament will travel to Howden by special train early in July to inspect the airship, and keen interest in the undertaking is being maintained here. Sea Port St. Alban‘s, Vt.â€"Vermont‘s claim to leadership in the production of maple products is being challenged by Canada, the monthly statement of the Vermont Customs District shows. More than half the $58,821 in revenue collected at Newport during April came from duties paid on maple sugar products crossing the border from Canada. Nearly 1,500,000 pounds was imported. Automobile â€" travel showed _ a marked increase. A total of 28,916 cars with 82,418 passengers crossed the line during May. and Air Port every bertb at very high flight, which } "Well, Miss Copley"â€"he stopped beâ€" \fore the girl and spoke in the sympaâ€" !thetic, slightly bantering tone of a | physician to a convalescert patientâ€" J"this is better than moping over reâ€" | jected manuscripts, don‘t you think?" |_ She still stared before her. ! "HMe gave me this pencil," she said; ‘"but he wouldn‘t give me any paper." |She moved on droopingly toward the | house. Eustice Higby, attorney and friend of Ranger, assists in the search. Juarâ€" ez Charlie, adventurer and lifeâ€"long friend of Loring, comes with a mesâ€" sage from Hope‘s abductors. It is sent to Charlie with instructions to tell his friend to buy a hat for Hope and leave it at a specified place. Hope Ranger, daughter of Loring Ranger, disappears after lunching at the Plaza with her friend, Lucia Thorne. _A hundredâ€"thousandâ€"dollar reward is offered by Hope‘s father for the return of his daughter. _ Charlie tells Loring that his daughâ€" ter is in the hands of a group of crimâ€" inals called the Combine. Frank Bryâ€" an is Ranger‘s private secretary. George Kelsey is detained at a private sanitarium. NoW GO oN wITH THE STORY. It was disappointing for Kelsey to find that he had only a stray sheet of a Sunday supplement two or three weeks old, entirely taken up with the disappearance of a girl called Hope Ranger and ilustrated with pictures of her reproduction from photographs, paintings and sketches. "Is that her name?" he asked unâ€" interestedly.. "I thought it might be. Sisters?". â€" The doctor‘s eyes were on him. "Yesâ€"a sad case.. Hopeless, I fear. She wanted to be a writer. I have seen some of her manuscripts. Pretty The sense of some one being near him rather than the perception of an actual presence roused him finally from his brown study. The involuntary smile of recogniâ€" tion died on his lips as he stood up. He had thought at firstâ€"a resemâ€" blance only, but to whom? Where had "Good morning, Kelsey." Dr. Brisâ€" tow‘s voice was low. It was said that he had never been heard to raise it above that modulated pitch. To do so was unnecessary it was sufficiently authoritative without emphasis. "You have been making friends with Miss Copley, I see." A girl was standing a few feet away from him, regarding him steadily, her hands clasped before her. he seenâ€"recently? He grasped it. One of the nurses, Miss Copely. He kad talked to her the day before. But her had now a swift impression of grace and charm, of a distinction which the nurse did not possess. ; "Am I a patient?" He had turned in his seat, and she saw that the flame still lingered in his hot blue eyes. There were white dents about the corners of his mouth; his voice was rough; the inflections were satirical. "Well, that is as you look at it. I was house physician here for a few weeks. 1 resignedâ€"for reasons. My resignaâ€" tion was accepted, and I packed my things and prepared to leave. I needâ€" ed a car to take me to the station, as it was some distance. There were poâ€" lite excusesâ€"all the cars were in use. I started to walk, hoping I‘d get a lift on the road; the gates were locked. I attempted to throw my bags over the wall and scramble after them. Two men closed in on me. 1 lost my head and struck out, but they were too much for me. Our superintendent had grown so fond of me, you see, that he couldn‘t bare to part. So he elevated me to the rank of patient. I am still hereâ€"for the present." "That meansâ€"you intend to get away?" she leaned nearer him to whisper. The remark was casual, but Kelâ€" sey divined undercurrents. "Good morning," he broke the siâ€" lence which was becoming awkward. "For a moment I though you were Miss Copley." "Did _\}ou-?" she asked vaguely. Her voice confirmed the impression of charm. It was farm, faintly vibrating. "Miss Copley is a nurse here," he explained. "She resembles you very much. I thought she might be your sister." She came nearer him and sat down on the bench, motioning him to resume his seat. "Are you a patient here, too?" Kelsey had an uncertain temper which he had taught himself to conâ€" trol; but at her question a flare of anger swept over his face, which slowly congealed to an icy repression. _â€""I‘m talking nonsense," he began stiffly; but she touched him lightly on the arm. 4 "Dr. Bristow is coming," she murâ€" mured. "Give me a pencil quick, and wait here. I will come backâ€"if I can." Wondering alike at the quick change in her manner and at the purpose of her request, he gave her the peneil, and she moved away, to stand listlessâ€" ly turning it in her hands and looking vacantly before her. As always, he was fastidiously dressedâ€"a gray morning suit and a gray soft hat. The lustre of a splenâ€" did black pearl shone in his mauve necktie. The ;mperintendent of the instituâ€" tion came striding across the lawn toward them. e JGWALLOWED UP BEGIN HERE TODAY JUNIAKIUY AKRCHIVES TORONTO Mrs Wisou Woorrow l "It‘s all rather confusing to me," she said at last, evidently besitating , to commit herself; "why I am at this {place, I mean, and the reason for keeping me here, and all. <And I would like to get things clear. Perâ€" l}‘.aps it would help, if you would tell \me first what you are doing here?" } "Very well," he smiled quizzically; "since you prefer it that way. But if ‘I stop short at any time, you‘ll underâ€" bad. There was one fair story, though, of a little seamstress who fell in love with an actor‘s picture. He played Mercutio. That was one of your favorâ€" ite parts, I believe." o "You‘re in one of your inventive moods toâ€"day," Kelsey said insolently. "Have you entirely forgotten the hit you made in that part?" Bristow was now, as Kelsey expressed it to himself, baiting him for fair. "Can‘t you reâ€" call the duel scene where you stagger back into the arms of your supportâ€" ers, the house still? ‘Tis not so deop as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but ‘twill serve. A plague o‘ both your houses!‘ Then the thunders of applause." Kelsey was a little pale from his effort at selfâ€"control, his mouth was rigid. "Who that had ever lived through such an inspiring experience could forget it?" he murmured with exagâ€" gerated enthusiasm. "(iood!" Bristow‘s tone was gratiâ€" field. "You are coming along nicely, my dear boy." Kelsey‘s face was black as he lookâ€" ed after him. Lost in his resentment and sense of injury, he had forgotten the girl. It was with a start that he realized that she had come back and was seating herself beside him. With a flplcasant nod, he turned away and stepped back to the drive where his car was waiting. The girl paid no attention to either of them. Her head bent over the noteâ€" book, she covered its pages with a racing pencil, apparently oblivious to everything about her. "He‘s gone," murmured) Kelsey when the guard had moved out of earâ€" shot. "Now tell me." "Give me some paper," she said peratively. 7 Studying her, curious to see what she would say or do next, Kelsey took a noteâ€"book from his pocket and, tearâ€" ing out a few sheets, handed them to her. She began to writeâ€"words, halfâ€" words, dots, dashes, anything. Her head was bent over the paper. Any one watching her would have thought her absorbed in her task. But, while she wrote, she talked in a rapid underâ€" tone. The attendant, remembering a painâ€" ful bruise or so sustained in their brief but animated encounter, twinkâ€" led his small eyes, grinned and walkâ€" ed on, deriving a malicious pleasure from ignoring what he took to be Kelâ€" gey‘s S.0.8. call for relief. Kelsey recognized him as one of the men who had hindered his egress when he tossed hic luggage over the gate and attempted to climb after it; and meeting that heavy suspicious glance, lifted his brows and drooped his mouth simulating a bored and weary resignation which was further borne out by his inert, lounging attitude. "You are an actor," she said accusâ€" ingly. "I overheard some of the things he said to you. Perhaps you were only acting when you spoke of him to me?" CHAPTER VIIL An attendant making his leisurely rounds paused near the rustic bench on which Kelsey and the girl were sitâ€" ting, and speculatively measured the distance between them and the wall with his eves. "I never was an actor," he interâ€" rupted harshly. â€" "That‘s Bristow‘s little game. I am what I told you, George Kelsey, a physician who has specialized in mental diseases. _ But who are you? That‘s more to the point just now. I made a snap diagâ€" nosis of you, when I saw you first, as a drugâ€"addictâ€"your pallor, your eyes. But they don‘t admit them here. Amâ€" nesia, then? That means your memâ€" ory of past events is blotted out. Yet She sat down on the bench, motionâ€" ing him to resume his seat. I don‘t believe, for all you say, that yours is even touched." nLUSTRATED BY RW SatreampLD il{arley Davidson "Twin with Sidecar, lgets you there quickly, comfortably, |s.1fel,\'. Upkeep is only a fraction the |cost of a Car, 3¢ per mile, gasoline, oil, tires and depreciation. Prices as \low as $545 complete, on easy pay as i you ride. . Terms one third down, Ibalance to run fifteen months. See | Walter _ Andrews. before _ buying. ; WALTER ANDREWS LIMITED, 345 Yonge Street, Toronto, | "I won‘t go into my first meeting | with Bristow and all that." He talked ;rapidly and in short sentences, moving his lips as little as possible. "I came here as an assistant physician, and liked it. The place is splendidly run ‘and up to date. An invaluable experiâ€" | ence for me, for a little while anyway. Then one dayâ€"no need going into deâ€" tails nowâ€"I overheard a conversation between Bristow and a visitor. I didn‘t listen intentionally of course, but I | was in such a position that I couldn‘t .help it. This visitor was describing the theft of a lot of valuable jewels, and consulting Bristow about the best method of disposing of them. And Bristow made no bones about giving lhis assistanceâ€"on a fiftyâ€"fifty basis. ‘He laid out a whole scheme, told the Ifellow just what to do, giving the ‘names of persons and places." stand that it‘s because some one is about. First class honors in their respecâ€" tive courses were also secured by Mr. D. G. Guest, a son of the headmaster of Appleby School, Oakville; Mr. A. H. Sellers, who came to Trinity from the North Toronto High School; Miss C. E. R. Massie, a daughter of Mr. T. P. Crosthwaite, who, like Mr. Ryan, was prepared at the Port Hope School; Mr. Gerald L. M. Smith of Toâ€" ronto, who formerly attended the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto Schools; Miss Mary E. Simpson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Simpson of Bowmanville, a former pupil of St Mildred‘s Colâ€" lege, Toronto; Mr. D. M. Heddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. HMeddle of Oakville, who attended Applety School before entering Trinity College; Miss Anna D. D. Brereton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brereton of Brantford ; Miss Erica Mundy, who came to Trinâ€" ity from Glen Mawr; Miss Evelyn Kelley, who matriculated from the Bishop Strachan School and was the winner last year of the First Edward Black Scholarship in Modern Lanâ€" guages; Mr. C. A. Johnson, son of the Rev. G. I. B. and Mrs. Johnson of Toâ€" ronto, who matriculated from Malvern Trinity College Has Outstanding Year "Bristow discovered me, of course. He ended the conversation short, and sent the man away. He never turned a hair, I‘ll say that for him; he‘s great in an emergency. But his eyes, they went through me like a diamond drill." Five students of the college obtainâ€" ed the highest standing in the whole University in their honor courses. Mr. Robert Turnbull, who headed the list in Mathematics and Physics of the Fourth Year and was awarded the James Loudon Gold Medal in Physics is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tait Turnbull of Niagara Falls, New York, and was prepared for the University at Ridley College. Mr. R. 8. Jacques, who was first in the First Class in Philosophy, is a son of Mr. R. H. Jaques of Toronto. The same record was made by Mr. C. F. Farwell in the Philosophy course of the Third Year, Mr. H. R. S. Ryan in the Classics course of the Second Year and Mr. H. A. Rapsey in Commerce and Finâ€" ance in the First Year. Mr. Farwell comes from Upper Canada College, Mr. Ryan from Port Hope High School, and Mr. Rapsey from Ridley College, St. Catharines. He paused, as if expecting her to question his statement. Friends of Trinity College have been interested to not the high standing secured by students of the College in the annual examinations of the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto which have just been announced. "It doesn‘t surprise me a bit," she said, drawing in her breath sharply. Five Trinity Students Obtain Highest Awards in Whole University of Toronto _ Courses Wins Rhodes Scholarship development, holding, exploration and operating Company with five outstanding properties in three of the producing mining areas of Canada, namely : Sudâ€" bury and Kirkland Lake Districts, Ontario; Portland Canal and Hazelton Districts, British Columbiaâ€"option on control of Alexandria Mine, Phillips Arm, British Columbia. This coupon is for your convenience, send it today for this complete report. Name (To be continued.) Mr. Lyndon Smith, M.A., was awardâ€" ed a Rhodes Scholarship for Ontario, and goes to Oxford this autumn. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Sandwich. ‘This is the second conâ€" secutive year in which a Rhodes Scholarship has come to Trinity. The John H. Moss Scholarship, which last year was awarded to Mr. Lyndon Smith, was this year awarded to Miss Helen Oliver, B.A., also a stuâ€" dent of Trinity College. Collegiate â€" Institute, and Margarel Bonis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Bonis of St. Mary‘s, and ma triculated from the St. Mary‘s Col legiate Institute. Springfield Republican: _ (A party Of| cuiet country at the south of England British Congregationalists n‘"'“”"m"lo bathe on her white beaches 2: 1,250 are on a "mission of peace @Bd Pepzance, Newgquay and Perranporth, good will" to the United States.) I"/to visit the famous tin mines n**** Boston and its suburbs and in PlYâ€"/ redruth and Camborne and to stond mouth the English visitors were on!(fin the ground made_ famous by the the soil of the pioneers and in the qgje of Arthur Pendragon, in the places where the relics of their sojourn1 north. are most numerous. They will visit| The chief interest at Tintagel, of New York City, but unfortunately their| course, js the ruined castle, which is stay in this country is to be so short| popyularly referred to as King Art>ur‘s that they will have no opportunity | castle, and so represented to tourists. for a broadly comprehensive experl-i Regardless of the truth of this claim, ence of the country, of its hospitality| he spot has genuine historic associa and of the working of the leaven which tjons of later date, though it is now has made all America in large measâ€"~| generally â€" acknowledged that . the ure the spiritual heir of the little group| crumbling ruins are of a period post of fugitive Englishmen whose memory | erjior to the Norman Conqueror. _ A they are honoring. But they may well| few English writers, however, moved take the part that they have seen fnri to defend the legends of the Pendra the whole, as America will take lhelr“on. have declared it possible that visit and their utterances as represenâ€"| th castle, or some mansion or dwe!l tative of the great people of which| ng, must have existed there before they ‘are a part. the Conquest; that it was later reâ€" zL9 en e stored b\' the Normans in their own 2P particularâ€" style. The standing of Trinity students this academic year indicates that the college is taking a leading part in the University of Toronto, with which it is federated. * SUICUUC, I Iegtfel,ly:‘:on lx;-muh, M.A., was awardâ€" ; Pendragon and his Knights of the ed a Rhodes Scholarship for Ontario, Round Table. and goes to Oxford this autumn. He!\ Below the cliff, and within view is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of from its top, is the precipitous island Sandwich. This is the second conâ€"| pock upon which are a portion of the secutive year in which a Rhodelfrulm of an ancient castle, by popuâ€" Scholarship has come to Trinity. |lar belief the birthplace of the after The John H. Moss Scholarship, ward celebrated King Arthur. Not which last year was awarded to Mr.ffar away is the stonemarked Slaugh Lyndon Smith, was this year awarded | ter Bridge, where many say the last to Miss Helen Oliver, B.A., also a $tuâ€" partle of Arthur was fought, and dent of Trinity College. ‘where the last of the Pendragous roâ€" The standing of Trinity students eejved his fatal wound, this academic year indicates that the college is taking a leading part in |he] Doubt Arthur Ever Existed University of Toronto, with which it Milton, in his History of Britain, reâ€" is federated. * ‘markn: "Who Arthur was, and wheth The removal of the college to the er any such person reigned in Briâ€" Queen‘s Park and the erection there tain, hath been doubted heretofore of the new and very beautiful acaâ€" and may again with good reason /‘ demic buildings has made it possible Scholars and historians have pointed for Trinity students to take full adâ€"‘ out that there is little evidence vantage of their association with the| worth consideration that Arthur wa« Provincial University of Toronto,; more than the creation of natural while retaining their membership in\ myth. Yet to many Cornishmen a residential college where the clussesl.nd to Englishmen and Americans as are strictly limited in size well, the heroic tales of the son of The staff of Trinity College has been| Uther, recorded first by Nennius in greatly strengthened by the "»ddmon’lhe latter half of the ninth century, of Professor R. K. Hicks, formerly o(; and spun since by poets and singers Queen‘s University, Kingston, and Dr. jnto a glistening web of fancies and F. T. H. Fletcher of Birmingham in | romance, have made the figures ns the department of French, and by 'M! real and believable as those of the gpp‘l’)’“‘:;m ;)'S Prolessr;r” :}- :" hAz more authentic persoms of history. rube, M.A. of Swansea, Wales, in the C y i makak department of â€" Classics. Professor] .The proof of .thl.s ljea x.n s q..mp». | of English tourists who visit the ruins Hicks and Professor Grube are graduâ€"| i Tintagel, the tow Cz remp ates of the University of Cambridge, o PMVREC‘s ‘e bun al. dn"""\“‘ England. the battlefield at Slaughter l’.rh.sr 3 and other spots closely associated For Rheumatism Minard‘s Liniment. witk the legend. In the last halt de o coug esiisnieal{fGinacuisrenniven ces cade Americans, too, have found The Bl'ifilll Pil‘!‘il'lll Cornwall. lnl lncre:nlng numbers the summer tourists ave invaded the B?‘;':“gfi'd Repu:»llca’;lz (A party Of| cuiet country at the south of England Britis ngregationalists . ':'fl"bf"_“_‘f to bathe on her white beaches 2t The staff of Trinity College has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Professor R. K. Hicks, formerly of Queen‘s University, Kingston, and Dr. F. T. H. Fletcher of Birmingham in the department of French, and by the appointment of Professor G. M. A. Grube, M.A. of Swansea, Wales, in the department of â€" Classics. . Professor Hicks and Professor Grube are graduâ€" ates of the University of Cambridge, England. fFirestone Built For Extra Mileage Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Tires assure greater safety, comfort and economy. Gumâ€"Dipping saturates and insulates every fibre of every cord with rubberâ€"builds extra strength and endurance, while the scientifically designed tire tread grips the road and proâ€" vides positive traction. Your _ nearest _ Firestone Dealer sells these better tires. See him toâ€"day and let him serve you better and save you money. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER Co. OF CANADA LIMITED GUMâ€"DIPPED TIRES MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Hamilton, Ontario The isle of Tintagel and the ruins upon it now belong to the Prince 0f Wales, as Duke of Cornwall, Much of the other land of especial note in the region is similarly protected for posâ€" terity, But the area along Church 1(‘“!!. which is attached to the globo and of the vicarage of Tintagel, is ‘the property of the Church, and as | such may be sold at any time, pro | vided proper authority is, obtained ‘from the Ecclesiastical Commission ers. At any rate, there must have been some sort of castle on the Island of Tintagel, or Tintagol, when Geoffrey of Monmouth, the most believable of the early writers, recorded his ver sion of the Arthurian legend about the year 1147. At the close of that century, it seems evident, the Norman family of De HMornacot, seated at Hornacot in North Tamerton, had a grant of the manor of Bossinney, in cluding, no doubt, the Island of Tintâ€" agel. They thereafter took the name of Tintagel as a part of the family name, which is thought to indicate that there was some castle or manâ€" :Ion on the island for them to reside n. Penzanceâ€"A famous stretch of the Cornish Cliff on the north shore ot Cornwail, properly known as Church Clif, wil soon become a national monument if plans made by the Rov A. Blissard Barnes, vicar at Tintagel, come to maturity this year. This stretch of cliff, about fifty acres in grea, stands as a bulwark against the Atlantic rollers, and commands magniâ€" ficent views of a countryside which is rich with the legends of Arthur Scene of Deeds of King Arthus May Go to State Bince the increase in the tourist trade of the region began, the value of the land for building sites has steadily gone up. The Rev. A. Blis sard Barnes and others interested in the sentimental value of the cliff front have been alarmed lately lest an espeâ€" clally fine offer induces the church to sell, allowing the cliffis to fall into private hands. Accordingly they have taken steps to buy the land them selves, at a price of £1,500, which is Books you may carry to the fire, hold readily in your hand, are the : usoful after @ll.â€"Dr. Samuel John said to be less tran half the value the clif even now for building it and to turn it over to the Natio Trust, national #ociety for the p servation of hisworic monuments : spots of natural beauty. A Magnet for Tourists Ruined Castle and Island Now Belong to Prince Movement Launched to Preâ€" serve Cornish Cliff Near KHis Supposed Birthâ€" place Cliff Now Owned by Church pT D An Old STOR Y "LCay o‘ V viat