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all trees and on be a. thing , 9 which is the greater man, the onefwho _ . . 'R'. is great enough to be uniformly - a successful; or the one who me. is great enough to redeein ' - I-I ,_ V -a great failure? er, a - V ------., 53! A Canadian battalion was coming .'gruelling- in one of the battles of the` s -h Somme. Word was sent out to * its! 4'! - {d vhorselinees on the bare brickfields at I ` -' . Albert to have the transport ready for , `Tthe battalion when 4- . , - - best known to himself, took a-notion`: - T ~ " to shell the brickfields with long range? {to cup 13 n among` the horses, and inewild panic: ' = , 4 they broke their `fastenings and stam- : K4%>K>I<>>K% (OX4 tl p1e(iteld.t 1TreEn.;1i1)ort Srefilnt Thomign )3 - V *' 3,0 as a a on -rus e n among e" e 5";-horses catching some and encouraging, E E 9,: range ._shell on a low trajectory `drove! g` 1: ti exploded directly under him ,throwing- Alex`. 'L""dry has been elected May` E .him so high in'the air mam: is not` 0` M*"*'f0rd by acclamation. ' ,Safe to feulthe rlepox-ted he1gm_ He] The hoane of M. Johnson near Cold- .. came down as pe,-pend1eu1ar1y as he water W-Ls destroyed with its contents ;had gone up, landing on his back in by `L i!`e_0" Jam . 3: the hole the she had ma_de_ Dazed! The rinancial statement of the town v for a moment_ he soon scrambled to of Meaford shows a deficit of about` `his feet, felt himself in various places, $900 On the Year's Work. .g.t0 see if any eamege had been denew! The Bon Marche .Mfg. Co. is moving! '.then shouted to his men: Carry cm; `i0 Midland from Pete!` _ borough wherei boys, and catch gose "horses!" ~.When' it has Operated Smce 1919. I I 9 the battalion arri d 0nt n mam ....a.....,...; nu - - llldue rible 1 {uh ink . `By Rev. Dr. 3-. 0IOI< rI4>_X1 >103 >I<>X<>X<>X<.-3% cAnR.v-on ' .14. >11 >1` SHANTY BAY 0- 'I \I.:..____ -, , ui?oP1A :9 ' nzuxauy pme . | the United _; ran]: at Mr... . wavy LUl'*.' get out! M yeasonst a - notion ' ng range; nxrnlna-In : TQGIVIICIOIIJ -aaa,__...>.` fa."a~.:25`3 s. , ' Phone ______.._.__ An Ottawa, youth was seriously ' wounded by accidentally dischmged` ` shot-gun while hunting rabbits. Thieves tried to break into the trans. ury of St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome. Carabineers chased fhnm ury u; an. reter's ClthedI':1 chased them. I """""" S CUMBERLAND SAUCE ! Mix half :1 pound melted red cur- rant jelly, the juice of two lemons. the rinds of both and oneorange rind; grated, one and a half tahlespoonfulsg Vvorcester sauce. one spoonful ca._v-g enne vinegar. Put through,a sieve, ndi serve `with cold meat. A little port wme! may be added. but it is notnecessary; _in this recipe. xnay De aaaea. in this recipe. I l.ul`t'(l ner Jen arm. V A [ Vital statistics for Bradford for 1,926; were 15 births. /15 deaths and five mar- - riages. For }Vest Gwillimbury they; were 33 births. 8 deaths and five mar-; riages. . T ; After fifteen years service at Brad-3 ford and eassocia.t(=d charges, Rev. W. y J. Creighton has resigned and will re-; turn to Lakefield where `he was sta.-I tioned before coming to Bradford. 9 VVl1en the delivery sleigh in whichf he was riding swerved and finally- nverturned, S. A. Vvigg of Orillia wasj Dinned beneath than rm-.m...., 0...: mm ~- uvr.-x'u.u`rl8(.l, .5. A. wlgg beneath the runners and tained injuries, including a broken I - ..... ...,. nun uxuczuuy (J _ Vital statistics for 3 indie tte a natugal grow '34` \\;`l`(` 243 birth-s, 150 dea ' 1 r ages. :3 ,4`- titer fourteen years, .- " at -an in R'ndl:In I-ha 1 I; I.-Il'UllLU. j' Ozillia, has been left $50,000 by an old '| nu` n` for whom she cared during the` ' *1." rt years of his life. , . On Jan. 2 two frelgthters, named j "'?ity,of Montreal and City of Ham- ":on" were launched from the Midland Shipbuilding Co's yards. Orillia Board of Educa_tion closed` the year with a balance of over $43,000. I Expenditures in the Collegiate Insti-i tute were $50,434.36 and in the public schools, $50,401.15 ' an n)~v-hn'nn- no. 11..-.-nc,, . - I 1 . Mrs. A. Haw of Seattle, former] of! acuuuus, :DU,`i!l1.1f) On arriving at Bradford wher had come to visit her son, Mrs. Case of Newtonbro-ok slipped 0 ice on the station platform and tured her left \;'if.-wl ufnc-9-:n.. c-.. rs. 14- ~ - 5 ,1`-fter Successful oper- -at`-an in Midland. the Midland White-I .w*ar and Costume Co..is moving to? Toronto . I ! `Nancy A 17--.. -5 n. ... - ; ' The winter sports camp recently es-I t:lbl."~xhed at Lake).-iuskoka near Grav-; Orillia for 1926 gindiu growth of 93. There ,5 w_e-re deaths and 93 mar- | 1 ia{.rcs. --_.-...-uu my -nre on Jan. ,7. 1 `The of ; The ,-to from Peterborough rit has since I 3 "Han 1nn6.-u. ........A~ V `7hi'll1iIz1`er 5 trains Ba! ncluditg -----V ~v-v- an wwr// r/.////////////,, " //a. quits r'."u-ain dc-Luxe o dz-inixlt in cup` is revelation. Try it; Discover For Yourself I You will want gb take the 'Indian.detour-by tho IQ` cu-L3_A._2_ A __ _..3 __ -v-._ vyubnl-Iv uvthjg-6 Ipuocf xuu1unvg:g;X % Also stop at Canyon Fred Haniev Club and car service gets the nang -`nu.-saw was : 1. vs IIIQIII y *""auprcu1c (1!IlIIUl'C""alIu charming renement it is unparalleled in the world- ' 4:` an14n;auQ-': $10.00 extra fare frm Chicago and $8.00` from m m Iuujncjcj-.--_-_. - A. __ I- , ; You really enter sunny California the moment you step aboard one of the ve famous Santa Fe cross- continent trains. The new CHIBF-extra fare-is the nest and fast- eat of the Santa Fe California trains. Only two husi. ness dayson the way._ , | v of formerly an 1 the is 99]: n,` strut" Ac rr,_.,, I ...nnu.sA EBC-)-zv'.il1ia 91's sus-; . leg. where 11 ICU. U1 J`. r. Honda, den. Agent. sum F0 3:. 404 Transportation Bld.. Detroit. Mich. Phone: Rudolph 8148 " `VV (II. n the frac- i I". .,* f Save Mone _ A }`Z/// .117/'r"ec//_on5' . : : i 1 ' 5; -_ ` , .~ ` n . 3 1- ' I k" J` : -,. - . -. .5 .~ _. . . . .'.~ Ia" ..._v4..:_4 ,, ' `pr .. . W./I`./7. Pfb % % j 39" W Iv!-A \JCI ll GI LLE'l'T'S F LAKE LYE I: \JC:HUITTe Be Sure You Get The Genume I FTTQ3 XI A In; an - ', .......v.. on: auzuuuu was CHUICISCU D!* {E. C. Drury, former Premier of 03-. ' ' tario, with good effect. The resoln-. tion. proposed that the system of elee` tion of officials should be subsrtitut-. ed for the appointive system now its use in Canada. It also provided for- lthe election of `Cabinet Ministers -by Parliament, and that Parliament- ishould be supreme in all things with- ` each Minister operating his own deo , partm\ent and reporting direct ta V Parliament instead of to the Cabinet. 0 Council. Mr. Drury pointed out the ilrevolutionary character of the reso- llution and cautioned his fellow mem- bers of. `the U.F.O. to be careful` iabout introducing a system that lmight easily be far worse than the one which is now in use. Admitting [that there are defects in our present system, it is founded on principles that make for responsible govern- ment and leaves much in the hands. of the people. ' i I t i `A DANGEROUS RESOLUTION I 31': Orillia` PacketTi;nes--A resolution ' .-that was submitted to th'e U.F.O. con- avention-at Toronto was criticied .'E. Drurv. former Prnminp A: n_ . _, I u. o I < i . . Siminer the biscuits anderve i i with hot Delicious. mmmmmm )m wr uus purpose. Rinse well, than ash- as usual. On -other fabrics sponge the! stain with hot water. helm-I sure to have the stained tabvic pad. restivm-I on 8. ` . -.. .......nu. uunuvo . y A bale containing, eight good warm-I st.a,jns`f;~om cream goupg or gmvges quilts, children's `clothing and Christ-,` are difficult to remove. It is thostarch "ml" F-51-V '35 '39 to '33` new mm-n` and gluten of the flourothut causes`.5'h0 `*7 M13-V- Ana ' ' ' 5 thin. If the material is washable. soak} At the close of the nieetinz refresh-;` the stained portion in cold on luke- .' ments were served by the social com-I warm water. rubbing. the spot,with mlttee when a social half hour was a mild soap--napthu soap is off. tive. enjoyed by.. 2111.. `V for this purpose. Rinse than sh ' _._. ` ' On other fnhrinu ..m...... .1... yokes of two eggs.- .-v- nu . ~ - I V butter, add u tublespooqsof flour and a` cup of hot water. the grated rind of a: small lemon. twb teaspoons of lemon Juice, salt and pepper to taste. and: when this has thickened. a.dd;zmother; tablespoon of butter` and the beaten, I NORWEGIAN SAUCE Three to.b`lesp.oonfuls mayonnaise. sauce, one 3111 whipped cream. one ta- ; bleapoon grated horseradish. salt and`! pepper. Mix lightly. and put on ice: till wanted. A . uuvu-I-r\l1IJl'|lE BRUUE ! This` is how a domestic science ex-T pert prepares it: Melt a half cup of. butter, :1,` cup (of water. '.n'x1ted rind ne ,.. .`[i* 5 Hot Porridge for Cold NUARY 20, I927 -11 FOR GREASY STAIN nu`fv-nu-n nun... ....._--_._ N I HOLLANDAISE SAUO 2' In hnuv n .I,....-.-A-1- ~-' ` '3' 69' {I knit : I 1-aux $35.. ooum cm... - II`-ROI candy ?4N_DY.? Wedding .-stationery, hoie ' S in quality and correct in style, at the I Barrie Examiner printery. . 20tfl - `,:V\-I uuuruu are ull.t!l`|:!5lJ5ll In uuuawns =Was fvidenced qt _t,heAre.gula.r monthly ;1;:t:1g on Friday last when about. :ees"u&.-33 % ?& 1%3{Iapm ;`3, ;"v3`;; i 3%:`i2?1a `"`g c ` ": 5: .1 ' ', _1mer`an was 9.3359 vi 3 giuvtilgeadgvgglonala e::i(af1'(ses lglyh Mltis; n rs. oo o .. t- eru`ture secretary, Mrs. 'Ialv:: omso:,'T'e- . 51%.??? 1 ii ;Y,`i{`;h y*'"{v'e`I."*"`; `u"` *1; ` 9 " .x re us-_v r :91? this magazln whtgh is the bIa)st0":)f 1 ._ tktanl` it1`Canada. she said. The 1 ! hottxsce w0h'0e`lgy\:`es lkrf1r11rt?le11`Vht)sf' Enatgtf-' : facts about the Work in Japan)` . na and among the Chinese in Can- ; ndu, Mrs. Burton dealt with the med!- rcnl work in India taking as~the basisy Int` her p:-1pertl'1e `fourth chapter of the 1 `Study b00k.. '1\ew Days in Oldalndia." -c A knln nan-.bnx..l...._ ..':..\.4. ____,q ,,, .1 t 1 i ._,.. -_, . guy" aJu.,y;3 ua \.r1v--Luuxl.. { ba~l:aw<;ontainlng, eight nl!lf4`;1ft.`. was `sent Indian; (school in Ywnvlnv Am. 1.0;! Scaled-As_ it leaves {II} dun. ielgyt i Aha one sllpisioverand one`oine's next. The good little, gray little sheep. j ! wzittch how the fire burns red and . Ow . V .. And she says that` .1 fall asleep. --J6sephinesDaska`.m -Bacuon .; couuaa s1`. w.M.s.` That the women of Collier St. Unite lg ed Church are interestedlin missions evidenced at `the regular `meeting on F1-i dav l`nnt~ when nhnnt 2 { . 1 . ._ __.-, I 3ls"EEPY'f*8ONG' Assoon do th fife burns` red and low.- And the` house upst alr`s:l_s"still." e" sings me 8. queer little sleepy song Of . sheep /that go_over... the hill. V . gfcitpd 7"1m_1g sheep ;ruri"3,q{uk and; so .* Q` .,~ -' 4" ,1 = A V Their" colors. re gray and white; . " They follow their leadervnose and tail For__they must he hoxqe by night. I And one slips/over: andvohe homes next. ,4 `And one runs utter; behind: . h ` . 'Th'e gr'ay.one's nose at x_the-_`:whlte_one's I . ,. , tail. . ` The top of the hill they find. Andhvfhen theyuget to the top of the : 11 ` - ~ '. . A 1 They quietly slip away, But one runs over and one comesm next: . _ '1 Their colors are white and gray. ` And over they go.` and over they go._A And oyergthe ton of the hm: The good little sheep run "quick and I sort. ' ` } And the house upsftaifs isstill. at- I<-I- M 33 'wo7MTA%N*si REALM .-' "3V'Y"Y Rg`" +* % ,J V- / I ">14 By Thurlow Fraser % 4 V \ 'X`x x<>x< >xoxox<>x>z<>x<>x<>x<.-x>z<>z< %$%%%&%&%$&i%*$$$*i****I ';..-1-ug 'aI..cu=z.u,-'A.'.-- --------W u-0; ` 3-VIONOOIIQQ - `ip "g-` 350 |wlII. Ilk- III Ina Incl , DIANOND y I` nlb fnn DC. ZUUU in oaty '7'. -. `.---/-.-V-- vvu.u -ylqudul TIHHCS. lnv frock above has a clinging bodice and al _u'y skirt with picoted and scalloped _ rumesil The squire neckline is very new; but if one prefers, a deep bertha Acollar .r. an be added which lends thefroclc `an iturmal air. Either taffeta orla. softer silt may he used, andla pretty version of t e ` truck was`:-ecently seen in which the w:u.~l-and fotindation skirtwere of metal- ! t -`lath and the Amles of tulle, plcoted in ..;u.._4llic .Llu'ei'ul,. `FASHION `has "perhaps nver favored a` gicater variety of evening gowns than it . does this sea son--some of them shine and 1 -pzkuun. others go untrimmed; some cling ta. the body`.-others oat with soft drapery or fiuff,6_ut with .piquant ruies. The. ffnril kn3n.x L..- A _l2_ 9,, I I I nun ' I Mrs . Lunati and Mr. Dew mive an instrufhental duet," after which the ev- "of 1 III`:-1 tel. aume nexgnnor carve for you." I; 5 Rev. A. E. Lunau was of the 013-!` inlon that women were about getting! their rights and if they were to beis granted any more the men would be}, outdone.` The reverend gentlepvlan an-__21 tnounced himself as one who could keen; ` a secret nd he possessesia very happy 2 ; way` of ointing :1 moral and adorning E a to e. ' A _ _A y_ It 117 1' n -r----W `- tum; LU assist in :ms work. if Addison McKenzie -said there had been :1 lot of good/things said about the` "women tonight but he. thought the. men were not such a bad bunch of; --fellows either and if he smoke up for 8 them they might be invited to a supper another time. He spoke briefly on; Conversation," ending up with "Con-i versation is but carving. Give no more to every guest then` he's able _to digest. 5 Give him always of the prime and but` little at a time. Give to"`all but just" enough. Let them neither starve nor, . stuff and that you may have your due,; let some neighbor for Rev. A- E. Lunan wn-sz nf um l'\V\,- ulautute coma not have a. 1 than to assist in this work. Addismn Mnwnnain ..,...1 ` UUL an encore. fa Continuing the addresses, Dr. Hor-3 ton was called upon. He remarked on, t the `beauty of the table; the fine dis-; play ofrcooking could not help but A, tempt an `epicure. Such occasions ask this were all too rare. Regarding the: VVomen s Institute he said when a cris- - I is occurs how often the Institutes step A .' into the breach and lend a helping hand. which goes to prove the power" `ofebrotherly love. He finished by quot- 3] qing the outcome of the conversation lbetween Abou Ben Adhem and the fangel. , ` ` P ` James A. Jamieson thought it was a` ,5 pity to limit such able speakers to two 501- threemlnutes: that he could take; 5 somebody else s three as well. `He drew ; E attention to the piano inthe hall lately ` l purchased by the Institute, and thought e that a community hall could only beii `built by thecombined efforts of theg different societies and the VVomen s t Institute could not have better aim 1 assist in this xvm-Lv ` 1 I 1 1 ( 18' An event oflnterest took place in the! -;Ora`ng_e..I-Iall, Th rnton. on Tuesday eV- 1 ` _enlng.= Jan. 11-, when a. fgfwl supper, Idgwas `given by `the .Wqmeys Institute; .m embex% to their husbaqds and a few friends.,`,0ner long table accommodat-,'* ll.;1ng forty peopl'e*and resplendant with `fancy shaded electric lights and red. a.nd.white `garlands overhead, present- :t.} ed a tempting appearance. TheuPresA1-5 ' Jdent, Mrs, D. Adams, in a brief ad-.` 8 dress welcomed the assembled guests. i After all had done justice to the delic- j - acles ,provided. Rev. '1`. J-'. Dew ac-;, companied on the piano for commu_n- +8 ity singing, The; Maple Leaf being first choice. L I 1 Rev_ `RA `R `Roxy:-xnn nun-. AL ll-`~A ptuyeu m reuer activities. - Mrs. A, E. Lunau sang In Flan- ders` Fields" but did not escape with- out an encore. - l.'nhfInI1Cnm LL- --A-1-----~ " I` an guca sent. exsewnere. ' Arthur Halbert said he had been a member of the Farmers` Institute at`: ~his former home and it -had been a` benefit to the community in many ways especially _in the co-operative 1 marketing. He paid `ribute to the": splendid part Women- f Institutes had: played in reliefdactivities. I, M1-g_ A_ F`. Tainan an... ur.. ~nu_..- I 'wu1'K unuertaxen lay the Institutes; ; T -R. .D. Henry spoke _in terms of the? higiiestepraise of the motto chosen`b.v' `the Institutes, "For Home and Coun-I try." Is you want anything done well. i. he said let the `women do it. VThey.cer- ' tainly have been doing good to othersji - ever since the organizatio was start-1 Wed here. Reference was made to the; splendid donations sent to the Shei- ter in Barrie every Christmas, as well_ as gifts sent elsewhere. 1 Arthur 'I'-Tnllxnrf cumin 1.... 1...: LA, ' 31" -FLVRICK ' 1232/ ural. upuxce . V Rev. R. B. Beynon va:s the first! speaker called on. He said the Wo-;. `men's Intitute fosters`oa.` community; spirit: that a failure to understand one, another does not add to good fe_llow- } shlpr getting together at such pleasant , functions increased klndllness. At an-g other place where he.had lived there, had been most gratifying results of the. work undertaken lay the Institutes; :D. I-Ienrv snnln: in fan:-an no at--2 I _ "Vi Xv -`-`V :- I 5 .` -V`-7`-`'`'`V-` V.` I - THORNTON `*WbMEN'S ms'n1',u'rE; -`ENTERTAVIN AT A town. suppsn`, l "fewer-Like rocks Blodm This \_ `Mute? , . / - `n-1'1-: BARRIE EXAMINER -j -act: mm Lne umos or t trees on the` west -side of Kempenfe~._t' Hill are, trjmmed when~thespr1ng`(eomes. The ,.vlewV-is greatly hindered nd besides five or six; car tops.were_ `rm during the_ past _su'mEer. _ ; v, I 1` . V, . . s. , ' _ Mrs`! Sutton and/sdn Jack. are soending a week with Mr. and Mrs. ' Edgerton of Toronto. The people of Shanty Bay hope that the.newIy elected Mayogeof Barrio will ' ' `see that the limbs of t trees `the west-aide Kemnenfeclf um ......' act: a. wz_1u or saw logs, especially pine. .The` Ladies` Aid of Church is rheet-ing this week at Mrs. F. R. Da..v ' Mme`! Vno-Lu... --.-9 "- ' - ` unugmen. nas returned home. , \ , Harry Martin s son Jack of Millbrook, fell with a. glass ottle in his hand andf made amugly cu in the palm. Hexwill ' be home for two or three weeks. I some teams are drawing logs. to: Besse's-mill. Seems like old times to see a. load of logs, _._The_` Ladies` the nnmm wunrnairl I Ilfll Jan. 17'--Things are pretty quiet in this village nox . The snow_ of last Sunday put a damper. on business for a while. , The churches were very slimly at- . tended on Sunday evening last but the ministers were there Just the same. Where there's a will there's a way. Mrs. A. '1`. Moore. has returned home after a couple of weeks with friends at Petrolia. ' A Not much doing in the fishing busi- ness as yet. Seemingly fish are scarce. Miss arah Palk is at Mrs. Van- Norman . Svtroqd, for a. month` or so. `About a week ago a" fine baby girl V was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palk. Mrs._C. W. Palk. who has been In Toronto for a.'couple weeks nursing her. daughter. has returned home. , HRPPV N[9t`Hn'f ann Thai, 1:` IflIIL..-_I- `ly sum in the treasury. nuunur; manor, Rena Berthelotte. `The usual business was transacted and the auditors` ` looked over the books. It was foun'd there was a. good- H6 Fu 1.01` {.118 year 19273- `Hon. Pres., Eugene Smith: Pres., D. J. Miller;; Vlge-Pres., Wilbert Mc- Cami`; Sec`y.-Treas..-Mrs. V . J. Mil- lerj Committee, Mrs. D. J. Miller, Olive Miller, Mrs. C.eArnold, Leonard Rachar; Editor, Rena Berthelotte. usual huninpozu nroa +..........-.s--= ~n.u.uty glad that he has gotten a fall. Fortunately there are a few faithful {souls who always stand by to cheer, itn encourage, to give, it possible, a, -fhc2pi_n_: hand. These are God's mes- jsengers. God s angels for (thatis the V3 meaning of the word angel, a messen- 3 ger) sent to save men from despair ilwhen all the way seems dark, and all - ;the,\vorld seems fallen in ruin. Even 1; the" Christ Himself needed heavenly gcomforters, and by the foot of the cross " were that disciple whom He loved, His I mother, and a `little group of w.omen. These `were they who strengthened _ . Him to carry on in the world's sorest |confllct till he snatched victory out `of '; defeat and life out of death. and open- ' ed the gates of heaven to,sinfuI men. i I This is.one 'of the greatest, but hardest ;llessch1s of life--C`.arr_v On. . Communvity Club omce}-s. "On Tuesday. Jan. '11, the annual meeting of the Utopia Community Club was held in the school house when the following officers were elect- pd for the year 1927:- ] Pres.. Eua-em: Qrnhlvv `D--on h ienimz was given up to progressive lcrokinole- The officers of the Institute are `indebted to Misses M. Thomnson. E. Halbert, E. McKenzie and H. Boake for the pleasing and efficient. manner in which they waited on. the I table. ~ I leninir !cl`nkinnIn 'Nm new V-uuvu L1! .._-_--._ - uc un.uuu:u Dy (lele A: refused to be shaken by :ever_ terrifying. . . . ; In peace as well as war the highest Ki testjof` manhood is not to carry_ life Lsgthrough in one continuou victory..but [e I to face shattering defeat, and fight `c ` .- S =- 3?. Sf;-"`J$;mT`i2ehZ. $e"2n`% ?3f JZESQS "9 after "another. They had battles,'it is _`- -'_ true., But their battles have always 1', ended 1 Victory for them. They have `fnever nown the bitterness of going "4 down in what appeared to be hopeless 9` ruin and irretrievable defeat. gmen are acclaimed by the world,-and 9' are called the world s great leaders and '35 c`U'r1"?1u:g0: the i t "111 . e 0 rs grea er s . V : are the ones who have seen every 5 hope darkened, every plan shattered,` t . every achievement of their lives falling :;inir1]1ins around them. and yet have 'gPUlM 3 the task of retrieving-ther failures. 1 E Bacon was a greater man fighting his :way' back to honor and respect by 0 ihecar 1g)rzl`ce ofnintellfeclt thlandhe was as or ance or 0 ng an . Escort was a far more inspiring spect- iacle siettintgf hlllsglf at 55 years of age - to wr te Q - a e t 0 120,000 than he I was at the height of his fame as a poet, _ g before his younger rival Byron caught ` the popular ear and compelled Scott to Q to become a novelist. e ;f it ishiioh-t an ezgsy tas<. _It is the homil- j_es '. (2 can e assgned a man. n _ its a`t.tempt he has few t/o-help. There are so many small souls who envy anv at. disaster, how- They i 3 . : determinedly set themselves to ' Vvalter ` 1 ....: xul..wClll]JL IIC {R13 LBVV I -nel'p. There so envy any .=man's success. and to.lthough they may {outwardly pity him in defeat, are in `reality glad that he has 5 Fortunately there are :1 four eumw--I , we uz_:uauon arrived out a -few m`_1nutes;' 3- later. he was cantering around _on his brown pony, and had the transportx all `ready. That ` :u.ucu auuutecl to ma "Carry on.` 3; t ose 1 ' battalion arri d 3- later. canterimz nrnnna An 1.1- .