qieredhous mys1 by aamilne begin ts who killed goliath i good old bill he murmured to hinsei lies getting on ravid didut kill gollata moses antony had met bill i jveriey two didnt write the pentateuch a whalo iui tfc cayicy hu ival of m tir a is bv eoi tdrey sic n into j after pqunc ioda aae tnc no- y on the go the re j ko ehe or o mpnor larks brolv irning i sirs tbsc r rt3 rough rs the iri c3 off usiw use liened an m paty e whie jr and awaited rob- aus- appear- ush- on his oi garden to find by th- hea the office doo go on witil the story years tifore in a tobaec ni s shop j gillingham was en one sic- of the i counter and mr beverley on ie other somethin about bill youth and freshness periiar3 at acted antony and when cigarette had been ordered and an ad ires riven to which they aid ma k were to bs sent he remembered that j thought he was in australia or he had come across an aunt of bevcr- somewhete leys once in a country house he and of course so did x he looked antony quickly became intimate but across at ruhibow got any brothers bill generally addressed him is dear major madman when he happened to write no antony decided to stroll over to well take my adviej and dont the red house after lunch and call have any upon his friend not likely to now said the major as he came down the drive and dill laughed miss norris said p approached the old redbrick front of a litcly cut you havent any brothers- the house there was a lazy murmur mr ablett of bees in the flowerborders a gentle one said mark grimly ijl youre cooing of pigeons in the tops of the nek in time you see him this after- elms andfrom distant lawns the whir oon hell probably ask you to lend of a mowingmachine that most rest- m five pounds dont ful of all country sounds everybody felt little uncomiortj and in the hall a man was banging abe at a locked door and shouting open all the same said betty a little the door isay open the door daringly it must be rather fan hay- j ing a skeleton in the cupboard mark looked up frowning if you think its fun ill hand him and chapter ii r mark ablett was a bore t depended on the roirt of view bored hlstompanv on llufsub- y f ff early life however stor- e used to be and like is few letters have been well cay knows caylcy grunted all i know was that one didnt ask questions about him ment hallo said antony in amaze- to be continued alvmt there is always soms o knows it i v33 said that as mark had attr sctcd the roice iop 0 p s rich om spin- i afj of the neighborhood who had for his education both rt school university at about the time i he is fvn down from caai- s father had died couai others but ha n with anal- vi and made morievlehders- 1 his patron and inquired to be writ- vhai he wrote other than tmi adn for mere time to pay has never been discovered fortunately frr marks point of vmv his raron died durit his third y- in rondqn and left him all the tvonnv- h wanted he settled rc- conits with the nionelenders aban- ored his crop of wild oats to the harvesting of others and became in his turn a patron he patronised the arts kditors were now offered free con tributions as well is free lunches mnmisi yovng painters and poets diveri with him and he even took a 1 company on tour playing with qual lavishness gc included matthew i cousir of thirteen he ment coilitl lelffiafe eousm to sehaox and nothing in the powersit edto the government autl o sue prohibitory regulation by tme v red house radio channels- necessary a continuance of the interniretnry not iickotiatons about thtptallocatle business radio channels will ocojirveltheianion but month or in februarjok mea the arbitrary assumptloffijat wycight but ton o control of the alrgl thee 0 forty can continent and thsde- age spas- there that six channempfied a good deal enough for canada is npf j e us have a tlored but regardedjithey canlo own t jsxlft stmn u 4oesnotr already given us a glimpse the first to appear was major rum- bold a tall grayhaired gray-mus- tached silent man who lived on his retired pay he had got to work on a sausage by the time of the next arrival this was bill beverley a cheerful young man in white flannel trousers and a blazei hallo major he said as he came in hows the gout it isnt gout said the major gruffly well whatever it is the major grunted i make a point of being polite at breakfast said bill helping himself largely to porridge well weve got a good day for our game its going to he dashed hot but thats where betty and i score hallo good morning miss norris do you want any assistance or do you prefer choosing your own breakfast please dont get up said miss norris ill help myself good morning major she smiled pleasv antly at him the major nodded as i was telling him began bill thats where hallo heres betty morning cayley betty calladine and cayley had como in together betty was the eighteenyearold daughter of mrs john calladine widow of the painter who was acting hostess on this occa- for mark ruth norris took hcr- lf seriously as an actress and on holidays seriously as a golfer as quite competent as cither leads in pulp and paper making ottawa can official figures re- it may have been meant as a hint viewing the pulp and paper industry to any too curious guest not to ask canada in 1927 which have recent- more questions or as a reminder to jy been issued show that it is the his host not to talk too- freely in front largest manufacturing ndustry o the of strangers although he gave it the dominion in 1927 the gross value of sonnd of a mere statement of fact j production was 219329735 but tho subject dropped j canada now leads the world in the at about the time when mark and manufacture of newsprint paper tho his cousin wove at their business at output last year was 20s2s30 tons or the red house an attractive gentle- 600000 tons more than the united man of the name of antony gilling- states production which holds second ham was handing up his ticket at place woolham station and asking the wayi exports of newsprint paper from to the village he is an important canada in 1927 totalled 1s816s5 tons person to this story hat it is as amount greater than the combined well we should know something about exports ot a other countries him at the top o the hill on some ex- an indication of the close relation cuse and have r good look at him between the pulp and paper industry the first thing we realize is that hydroelectric power development he is doing more of the looking than given i1 ine official statement that we are above a cleancut clean- j ov0l 2s p01 ccnt of t turbine in- shaven face he carries a pair of gray collation in canada is required to firstcrop japan teas are admittedly the finest that come out of the land off blossoms salada japan green tea is comprised only of firstcrop leaves fresb from the gardens didnt swallow joaah noah never had an ark and so on and son on accord ing to a new commentary on the holy scriptures just published in england by some of the most learned and devout scholars of the establish ed church the book edited by bish op charles gore is declared to mark an epoch in biblical criticism now this is news fresh from the griddle but as a matter of fact there is noth ing very new in it for one of the us denominational journals points out that these modern contradictions have j been taught in their seminaries for a quarter of a century and that they j are generally accepted by all modern portion of the newspaperreading pub- clergymen there is no reason then lie and we suspect that many carry it is remarked for the laity to be a heavy responsibility for not reveal- shocked or disturbed by these revela- ing to their congregations by one tlous while skeptical regarding method or another the welldefined many old testament narratives and conclusions of modern biblical schol- cerain gospel miracles these english arship the very fact that such news churchmen accept as overwhelming stories are printed in the daily press tho evidence for christs resurrection is a striking indication of tho futility according to a special cable to the of titer fears of disturbing the faith new york times they recite of their congregations the natural we know- that the beginnings of reaction of educated church people mankind reach to an immeasurably to such fears must be a growing dls- earlier period than genesis indicates trust of the pulpit as a dependable they say the origin of the legend of teaching medium and a prosabh the deluge probably was a disastrous sneer at its timidity flood in babylon collecting pairs of j animals from all quarters of the globe j in one place would bo impossible j even if an ark could have been built capable of containing them any fertile spot in mesopotamia could have furnished the basis of tho gar den of eden regarding babel the authors say that the difference of language was peace and selfdefence new york world the dispute be tween bolivia and parajuay is a clear demonstration of how utterly ambigu ous is the whole conception of self- defence here arc- two south ameri can neighbors on the verge of war over territory to which each claims tho result not the cause of racial ui- tne r f possession each asserts versity its right on the basis of an obscure methuselahs longevity was physi- eaty which was framed move than a cally incompatible with the structure hundred years ago each is prepared of the human body they continue melchisodee was not a priest of the true god but a canaanite deity and the pillar of fire might have origin ated in the custom of carrying a burn ing brazier before the army they can not say whether moses on sinai was only a dramatic picture or found ed on a thunderstorm they have serious difficulty in to fight in selfdefence that is to say in defence of its right as inter preted by itself each is prepared to arbitrate it the other will first yield the legal principle which would guar antee a victory in the arbitral pro cedure this is the typical dispute between nations which leads to war and the conclusion is inescapable that as long as each nation reserves to it- eyes which seem to be absorbing every detail of our person to strangers this look is almost alarming at first until they discover that his mind is very often elsewhere that he has so to speak left his eyes on guard while ho himself follows a train of thought in another direction he had seen a good deal of the supply power to pulp and ship of jehovah until the eighth cen- paper plants which use a total of 1- tury a parallel is drawn between 354ss2 horsepower balaams ass speaking and achilless canadas pulpwood resources are horses foretelling their masters death estimated at 1344000000 cords of belshazzars feast is held to be ir- which the province of quebec has 330- i reconcilable with what is declared to 000000 cords british columbia 290- be the historic fact that there was no 000000 alberta 252000000 ontario king belshazzar cepting the second commandment as j scl1 n ri of si original because images were widely defence but the right to decide for and not condemnedly used in the wor- il9elf wnat selfdefence means no genuine progress has been made- to ward the abolition of war 200000000 and 000000 saskatchewan 142 imperial protection london morning post cons the war opened the eyes of many who suddenly discovered that to buy in the cheapest and sell in the dearest mar ket was not the sole end of a nation al economy for if a country thereby neglected the foundations of its se curity as for example its food sup plies and its iron and steel trade it might be forced to spend all that it had to defend its existence sinae neutrals are apt to be usurious with nations at war to amass gold when i your neighbor forges steel seems pro- j liable until the steel is directed at i your throat then it is seen that wealth may even be a danger to your self since it is a temptation to others our economic system was so batter ed in improvising its defence that tho world with those eyes when at the wa ue sai1 t0 knoc the age of twentyone ho came into his botlom out ot it a we have been mothers money 100 a year old gil- tryiiis in vain to stop the hole ever lingham looked up from tho stock- since wo shan have t0 come t0 th0 breeders gazette to ask him what he was going to do see the world said antony well send me a line from america or wherever you get to right said antony old gillingham returned to his pa per antony however had no intention of going further away than london j his idea of seeing the world was to same policy as our neighbors in the ond but the process of change is so timid and so slow that we sometimes fear it may be too late eras anno domini 1928 corresponds to the year 134g47 of tho muhnmmadan ora 2578s ot tho japanese era 568889 of the jewish era and 743c37 see not countriesbut people and to the n era see them from as many angles as pos sible there are all sorts if you know the statement in ii samuel 2119 that elhanan slew goliath is more his torical than the assertion that david killed him regarding the old testament mir acles attention is directed to what is called the semitic habit of exaggera tion the biblical narrative of the rais ing of lazarus however is accepted with all its implications as the climax of all the miracles of healing i it must be admitted says the churchman a liberal episcopal organ j that all this is news to tho rank and i file of americans even in our church- 1 es which is not an altogether en- heartening commentary on the ameri can pulpit every theological scmin- ary of any standing in this country we are told has been teaching for a quarter of a century almost every- thing contained in the new commen tary nearly twentyfive years ago it is recited a popular magazine carried a scries of articles called blasting at the rock of ages the author threw his readers into several varieties of spasms by his assertions that tho christian faith was being un dermined in colleges and seminaries the devastation was being wrought by precisely the same conclusions of scholarship with certain minor varia tions which are incorporated in this tho most popular labor saving de vice for typewriters is tto touch sys tem great barrier coral reef aiong the queensland aust coapt for a distance of 1300 miles is an immense chain ot islands shoals and reefs which servo as natural fish hatcheries and seabird rookeries into and the govi j nee ho arrivafwhe way the car will bo round kandahar anot said cayley looking up use of nirpinncsrwlittors youre lunching tide in favor of thriving back directly aftcr- although the mcssngtjiat right battle continues h was generally three british airplafifted them and sat over the city during the figj uil breakfast flyinr low was hit by riflex thei s chattcr- forco to descend to tho aire letters the j airplanes distributed procitth suddenly 1 professing british friendshiprnmg of ie afghan people and the intcn- not to intervene in afghan af- avarning against any attacks on ih missions or consulates rebels damaged kabul electric tioi ti how to look at them so antony look ed at them from various trango cor ners from the viewpoint of the valet tho newspaperreporter the waiter tho shopassistant with the inde pendence of 400 a year behind him he enjoyed it immensely ho was now thirty ho had come to woodham for a holiday because he liked the look of the station his ticket entitled him to travel fnrthcr but woodham attracted him why not get out the landlady of the george was only too glad to put him up while he was finishing his lunch the landlord came in to ask him about tho luggage antony ordered another pint of beer and soon had him talking it must bo rather fun to keep a country inn ho said thinking that it was about time he started another profession you ought to take a holiday funny thing youre saying that said the landlord with a smile an other gentleman over from the red house was faying that only yester day offered to take my place an all he laughed rumblingly tho red house not the red house stanton thats right sir stantons the it least vi station to woodham the red mile from here con- iy 35- davao for frostbite use minards liniment our idle wonder for the tny is how the late hon william ewart glad stone who chopped down- a stout apparently highly exciting commen- tree every morning before breakfast tary no modernminded clergyman would stand nowadays on jeforeeta- trained in any reputable theological school during the past twentynvo years will view such statements as news goes on the churchman but clergymen are a very small tlon detroit news a writer says ah long as thero are two women and a man on earth there will be war why the man early transportation still used ri leaving the city without light strike paydfj topping the government radio i of western canietts took a letter from his poet trim graceful lines a sheer rayon printed velvet in harvest brown tones practical for all- around wear achieves new femininity through demure bow of soft faille silk crepe slipped through bound openings at end of diagonal neckline and tied in knot the circular skirt carries out onesided treatment in pointed outline attached to hipyoke to give trim graceful line the sleeves are dart- fitted its easily made and at an at tractive cost for the 3cinch size takes but 3 yards of 40inch material with 14 yard of 27inch contrasting style no 339 is designed in sizes 16 18 20 years 30 38 40 and 42 inches bust plain transparent velvet in golden brown is eaptivatingcvc afternoons crimson red ktrt5jrepo is en chanting for afternoons ancrrn5wi- evenings black rayon velvet is digni fied for dining out for allaround wear select black lustrous crepe satin or navy blue wool crepe pattern price 20c in stamps or coin coin is preferred wrap coin carefully how to order patterns write your name and address plain ly giving number and size of such patterns as you want enclose 20c 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 an early mail mail carriers in he yukon territory boih canoe and dog team are still in vogue on our far distant norluern boundaries great britain and russia spectator london however much englishmen may loathe the thing that is bolshevism there is no justification for a policy which aims at treating the third largest political entity n the world as a pariah tho foreign secretary could not celebrate more happily his return to an active share in tho work of peace than by an honf est and sustained policy of reestab lishing political contact with russia for both political and economic rea sons it is we think imperative that great britain should go back to her first opinion and accept tho new rus sia as a permanent factor in the post war world protection new statesman jlondon grcw britain is still predominantly a freo trade connfry but in faco of tho claims now being made on behalf of such great industries as those of wool and steel it is pertinent to point out uiat onr rates of duty whero they cx- 1st at all are very high they ar far higher than the corresponding rates in germany or france though they axo not so high as those of tho united states any extension qt duties at tho prevailing level to a num ber of fresh commodities of impoif anco would make this country not merely a tariff country but ono of iii hlgltii tariffs countries in fh bcrrld ue miranti liniment for orlpp j i i