The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-07-21, Page 6-
6)( AR;CH1E-"P'.. IVIcKISHN
Copyrighted by Thomas Allen,
NuRses
The Termite Romaine to encere
ahlee. Ira affiliation with Bellevue end
Poseltelte Now 'York Bity,
often; a three years' Course ot Tritire.
Ulf to Younair worrame beviog theroe
guinea eeucalion, and desirous of be-
coraing nureee. Tata Iloseitat has
adopted the eight-hour system. Tlesi
'Reyna receive uniformL of the school,
e monthly 010e -eine and travenher
**pomace to.o.ncli from Now .York. For
turkher Information amply to the
$uperirrite dent,
1 '
SYnopsis a Preceding Chapters: I No, er the buried money," sighed ;, Maurire glanced fearfully over his
.;;
: ehchfleler. 'Hush, Bill. If ,your Ma
Billy 7Jonwho: lives with his! Cabin. •
tither and stepmother and her .sen I Mr. Johnston pushed his chair baelt haepeni to echne back here it'll. go
Anson is the leader among the boys, from the table,. "Thatik you exceed- Wei With me." -
.. a Scotia, a pioneer settlement near ingly, Mr. Keeler, I have ,enjoyed: Billy -held out the an to his chum
. ,
.. Lake Erie. 'bin Keeler, one Of the your breakfast and your converge:tier,. and Waited until. Maumee had filledhis
tTustees, Ls telthe ileV,7 teacher, i very Much indeed. Madam," he said, pockets, Then .he asked; "Whe.re's
Mr. Johnitora. about his predecessor,' rising " and turning to Mrs., Keeler.' she:goner- . •
•' Frank . Stank:tee; who was blinded 4peensit • me 'to eXtend to you my e "Over to our place. .I teldher about
while tiling to. save horses from a heartfelt -gratitude. for your share in :Ma fallin' an'. break& the -meat-plat-
. burnint. .t4ie. • ...-. , • • . ^4. the splendid hospitality that has been ter,,,..ean' I guess she mis'uncleestootle,
' ..._....--- accorded me. Plicipe to see You.agaire ;She tried to .take me. along with her.
• ' s • ' CHAPTER' IIP ---(Coned:), ' some day." :'. ; ' " „, 1 I had an 'avitfur time toeget '-waY from
„ -
e-
"Concerning the purnerted will
scrag& r me, Cebu'. Maurice/ kneel down beeide Billet laughed.. "Gee.! Ma's like that.
.01 a "0...ertIconly,"' returned Mrs. Keeler, 'tier." .• , . _ . ,
the ,e'dcentric Mr. US -Nebody. gets !we,/ from her verY.en4:
,
-- Jelinsten ventired at length, his host raw ,,ohalra: . The -teacher; vcants
' haVing, lepied into silence. . • pray" - . . ' , •.: ., • . , , Here, AR 'our...II.rt i h the rest . ,
Mr. JohitetOn feaWned, then observ- these .eookies, aft' III' take the pan
Keeler reused himself from his ab -
leg his host and hostess fall to their back; then: we'll be goilf." • ' .
straction and resumed( "Right next . .
knees he too got stiffly down beside "Fish ought'a bite fine to -day," said
to the Stenhene• farm. there stood. about h.. is chair. He prayed long and. fervent- Mituriee as he -Stowed the cookies away
thousand a ousand acres of. the pertiest hard-
• sy •and, ended by ;liking God,to. hell3 hi his bosom.
. .
"You bet. The wind's etouth.:- Have
you got the worms dug?"
• "Yep. They're in a can in my
Packet. Did Croaker .come back?"he
inquired, as the two made their' way
down the path. .
''Surehe . eame back. • He's a wise
rrow, that 'Croaker, an', Oh geShle
don't he hate Ma, theugh! He gets up
in a tree out o' reach of her broom,
an' jest don't: he call her names in
crow • talk?. Ma says she'll kill him if
ever she gets Close enough to.him an',
Shoot Stanhope. But Stanhope only
-, . Drayer over, "you lea set still, an she will, too." . .
. laughed: an' went on with.hs . cattle 1 eel send Maurice out after your horse." • "Well:. sir, I .nigh died when i seen
an' stump-pi:11HW. Sceoggle used. to He glanced around in search of the him settle dn our winderesill," Tatigh-
swear he'd murder both of 'em: an° he l:boy. "Why, bless.my soul; he's gone?". tti Maurice. ewo was heel& mereies
, was always, sayite that ifhedied his he exclaimed. "There's a youngster Prayer; the new teacher. was at Our
' ghost would come back •an' haiiit the you'll 'need to watch close, teacher,' •piece an he was pram . Croaker
-
Stanhopes. 'Yes, he eakt that. ence in he raj& grimly.. . . . .
strutted up an' down the sill,. peerin'
'my own hearire. ' • .. "Well,. sir; you jest rest easy Ti''fin an' openin' an'. shuttin' his mouth
."On d nighttwo years after. Roger I'll get your horse Myself," like he wak gallin,'. that Old . hawk -
Stanhope died, oild3 geroggie got clrank faced teacher 'every name he could
. an' would have froze to death if Frank . ' CHAPTER IV: . • . think of. '1 sawhe hed aepaper tied
hadn't fouhd him 'an' carred hilm into
. The Message Croaker. Brought. • 'round his ,neck so I. craw/ocl on my
has Own home. Scroggie cursed. Frank
"Misstiss Wilson, Where's Billy?", ' hands an knees east Ma, an' slipped
'fel: it •whea he came .rouad but Frank
" • to him. After that, 110fre. Wilson turned. to the door, out, If Ma hadn't been:so deef, she'd
paid no ettention
have .heard- me an' me slim" .
Sereggiewho was too ' sick fse be :Wired her .red face on hereapron, Ind'
Billy .checkled.• "Then you 'got My
finished emptying a pan of hot took-
.. quiet. He sweeld jest set .titilill anej'. LeL•iinT; etteheees•fr:ne eroek, :before. ans- nieseage off of 'Croaker. Maurice?
' • "Yep; but by links! - I had a awftil
moved -got. to takin? long lee 6
. • watch Frank nights. When the. tive. '
"He's .down .to , the far medder, linio.guiteefitf. whet you meant.. hY
• was alone together. . . . ' ''g . -Watchin' the gap, Mauriee.. Don't you thein marki veil made en the paper.
, "After 'a while the Old' man get - er near han,,,,, • : .• , • , . • Dern. it .all, Bin,l• why ean't. you. write
Wong enough to go herne. Seen after
-• that he disappeared. an Stayed away
nearly. three wee.kee Then, ;ell at wherehe was; that's' all." • '• =akin' Marks that noboclyekin under-
ter"‘'bw: you're tryin'
"No, ma'am; I won't. Jest wondered What yon want 'a say, instead-. of
to Coat, ' hini. Sthsclirrh"e"i.4 eel.' 1 •;e . ;g'in," cried
now an' ag'iti to visit with him. • One ed Billy;
aloe, •he turned•.nri 4 home isg'te. He awa.„ awe er somata -Awe!. ••'
raine ever -to -Stanhope's hoe everY '
"Oh; no 'Ma'am... I .gotta get right 'Mew niany• times lave I.gOtta tell
back hame to 'MA. She's not very well, 'e415U, Maurice. that Trigger 'Finger
Diglit'lle-sa- • ' lad ef--ehe!-11-iye-rieedirde-‘rne." ' '
, I. • , Tinenever used writin' :He used :ern-
. :aad supper:•• 'Frank,' says ' he, 'I've
"Fee land sake:0e you don't say so, Ws -eV -let's' whathe used. De you
Peen' over to Clew/eland an I've inade Maurice. . Is she very •bad?". The, know -what -a symbol is, .. you.. poor
, Airy win: :Pee left you. evere!tlein' I tones were sympathetic him. Maurice hloCkhead?": 1 • •
..• own. • You're the only dee.ent person nodded, arid glaneedlongingly at the el : "I should. say I' dm -IVS-a•lir4s.p cep
.." Ne, known since I.lott my 'or wither freSh batch of brown cookies. . that *omen use to. keep :the. needle
' '
•.• I want -that - thausandeaere woo ike to ' "She was - earryireetheabigaineate from -runniri"-underetheir-,finker-nail..."
' * stand jest as God.rnade it as long as Platter on „her erne- an' she fell -with : - "New. Maui -tee. '.A. .sternbol is .a
- -. Pm alliVe; when. I die- yea", kin do what lierearTri- under here...ea& broke, it:" • - ...mark..whet-meane.soniethire. -Rave
• - you like with ite". : Then, afore -Frank “Loiri: love us!" MrseVilSonestarted eee got that message l'•sent"yett?
i could even thank himthe oldman to undo her apron. "Why ;didn't you Well; Ore it here „en I'll show you.
rot •up -an? hobbled out -tell -inc- -before; ', , yeti 'freckle -faced Now then, yau .eee..thein. twe: malice
. "Next morniii'," conti• nued:Cabin, jackass, you! •• Lord. knows what useestarehn up; longeule each other?
• 'Frank went -over •...t.o. see eld'Sereggiee.
n.What.1t.,h.angin.t_
...,::,. ..:,..,1i.,
7011,b-05tA.are'b.nywayst Think of yoiel . "YS -e." . • , .. . .
ae'anted to bearhim say
:"round -hero askint lea- Billy! "Wellw
, hatedre yet!. think -they stand
•••• told him the night afoeeeag in, It was
gettin' along -towards sptenge. the. day
• was watm, an' smelled of maple sap.
Scroggige cebin, door--Veae standm'
--ajar,- Frank ._eayse. The -'-ere,-inanewae
sittin' in his chair, a -Bile, onside
woods you evereclap't an eye on, sir,
Anal' hermit of a drunken-Scotehman,
. • .Screggie by naine, owned that land.
Be lived in; a dirty little can an'
was so mean even the mice was scared
•to eat the food he scrimped himsell
"on. had money, too, lots an' lots
of geld money. I've seen it myself.
•• He kept it hid somewhere.
"When the Stanlicipes built .their
• home on the farm, 'which was then
mostly woods, old Scroggie• behaved
somethin' awful. He • threateted to
him lead these people from the shadow
iato enlightenment. •
• It was during that • prayer .that
Maurice, ehancing to giatice at the
window, saw•Ililly Wilson's pet crow
Croaker. peering in at him with blaci
eyes.' Now, as Croaker often acted as
carrier between the boys, his presence
meant only one thing ---Billy had sent
him some reessa,ge. Cautiously Miura
ice got down on all fours and crept
tawhxd the door.
• "Now, teadh.er," said Keeler, the
...
e.;
,.••••••.;
• • ,.;•.;•430 1!
•
. What Interests Faint We;litelt? • ."'Why ?":. liilaage ;tined astonishe
,eyes upon' her. aunt, "Because the
. .
aren't fair; I don't pretend to. be it
beauty, but I don't look disheveled and
a ridiculous all. the time. Noboady d
dressed thii inquiry to n
fr umber` - know, just seeing those enapehotsl"
women preitin t in rural affairs ,niut
urit l'ate's steady eyes met Ili
in
calculated to now the Mind of fie . ,
• girt's L angry ones,. . .• ,
average f reit! entail.
4 ' .. A.tief new Phi going to say it, deer.
Madre" Fowler is big and Atte and
."We are interested. ,chielly in help- 1;:
ing our httsbands make a gosid living
"What one.Subject is of the greatest
interest to the farm Womeri of your
community?" The writer ,recently aciz,
B REILICears altsrErales.ro3t of: eldllelit
jeet to delivorsr, up se sae troos.,or. bat
greonoieforediarresaptapurircaehased.ftt youoridepteceaaalee
trice refunded.
RtIoNGIallskeetbhaonlme-oovre-rio. nror 'own k cholla.
,itniposcantioylucarvetrys ciaritigersantrozn latawLystIva foot
,hand.
breaker/A Used Cir fillarrket
ekie *ease, Wrists Catusdia
on the farm le order that we canhave pl ckY and ean le've unselfishly, but
more of the eoinforts and luxuries .a
she makes people., uncomfortable' he -
that are now denied the farrrklaniily.A c use heytmind is like Marie Heesen's
In nearly• every instance, thie was the, printl. :She likes to tell jokes Upon
reply to our inqniry; While .edneation, people constantly, and to some People
receeetien, health and inany others the jokes • seem no more fair than
tops me Of the ,greliteet hiterest toi Marie's snapshot of., you coming feet'
foie'most aeress the brook," ^ ` •
the farm women, .the most absorbing
Problem in her mind at all times is For a moment Madge stood in stun -
'apparently the probleni of helping ned silence. Then she spoke: "It may
her.hueband to make more InCfneY SC! be hard to digest, but Pie swalloived
that the farm May be made a bettee' /cave,
your dose. You're a briek; Aunt
place to live: • •
the fitinV.weman knows more about . •
: A Home Motto. ,•'' '
We have frequently observed that •
her busleid's hilliness than is the ease What better verse. could we frame
of the wife of a man in any other oc- and hang on our wallseas a motto a
cupation. ...While the city man's Wife• our hch31°'' than this, hY. Max Ehr-
usually knows but little about her WhOe'er thou art that entrereth here,
husband's store or factory or, office,
the „country'. wife. knows and under-
stands Ein the illS and out qf the tasks
on the farm, not infrequently helping
:her -husband with these 'tasks; One of
the great eompensateens in farm.life
le• found in .thisclose fellowship that
exists between the farn•ier and his de-
pendable helpmate. Becaese :this fel-
lowship is not always found in the
city home explains in many cases the
steady grind of the divorceeourtseThe
proper relationship between Man and
wife is:always possible in the country
while lie the City, in most instances,
the wifeis only remotely interested, in
•the leusiness life ,that. helds. her hus-
band &ring each day. A'well-raanaged
• home,. a healthy, femily, doinfortable
and clean liVing conditiens-these are
the things that help the husband suc-
cessfully solie his oilvii . problem of
Making -the farm prOduce .the maxi-
,
and your poor Ma at home groanin ere _„ • • •
painatan'eneedint-ehelpe---Aieet.
you l .."1„ thought "Maybe ynn.rnealit 'ern.
'shamed of yourself?" ' fer eounle ef trees,
"Yes ma'am," admittedTllauric.e IWO. I didn'te-Theen :two im,arks-
he-ef -slronicra are' eyinbolscsieenifyiee- a gap,"
.you. first off hilt Ma she said .if you • "A a 9 Gee!"
oFraztk told Mr. Ret:Oick, the • • , . , •• in that gaP, what:you thi k is?" Chel'fY Ice' • 'Cream -This recipe
enure results.
-.. Not' Weather Recipes. • ,
Lemonade-eRegni out • the juice • of
onehaIf d'ozen lemons and remove the • with iterting and burning. •OcceSioxial-
„ The. Deht. of lionOr.
Our nation's 'debts aro piling up, the
• War debt is immenee, •
But one great ifebt'we have to pay re-
• gardleas of expense,
It is the debt we owe the men who
•
fought tor us ,and -bled,
And who for healthy living limbs wear
'
wooden !nataa(.1.
It is the debt we oWe- the men who
• Owe with broken .1lies,
To struggle once again to keep their
•ehildren and their velves; . • • • ••
Aniong the darkened 'homes of 'these
. • the farnini'e-spectre stalks,*
And daily „In the streets and squares
' penis' them in our walkii.
Is Canada so deaf arid blind she can -
*not. hear and see '
• The mute appeal of proud, brave men
• and children at the knee,.
And suffering .women pinched and
• starved in hauses cold end bare,
While, wealth and ease go rolling by
without thought or care?
'Forget the struggling .World• Across the. sodden • plains a death •
And every trembling fear. •
,
Take from thy heart each evirthought,
theas men have charged and
•' fought, • .
And all that selfishness •. .
Withift thy life hath wrought ; ' They bre the agony- and strain and
our salvation' wrought; •
For once within this place thoult find They did not swerve, • they did not
Nor Master's voice unkind:. plisineeshse,.d •
but. an and on they
No barter, servant s fear
Here all are kin of God above --
Thou, too, dear heart; and here • Tin in the rain of splintering shells
The rule of Nfe is love, • ee.me elle that gave them rest, ,
, e .
Shall we, then; flow ,forgefehe past la
' • selfishness teed ease
And say they have no claim. ori us,
e such glorfoiis men as these? e•
If on a nation's throne telday our coun-
try takes herseat. ., • •••
It is:the workof broken Wen that Pass
• ..• us in: the 'street , :' ...' •
• ' •
Taking the Poison :Out of
• Printer's Ink.
The 'United States Bureau of Stand-
ards has been helping the Public
'Health Service, by making anelyeki- of
inks, to find out the eause, of akin
troeble which , commonly afflicts the
• workers • in printing• and engraving
plants. It affects these parts of the
arias and hands', which are ,conetaetly
in contact With colored inks. ,
'The trouble in, some eases Is a mere
'rash en the forearms anti handse• in
others the skin assumes locally a scal-
ly appearance, followed by blisters
eseeele-e.-Do-aetteedisturb tire -pulp tha
was Teamed out viith the jtiice. Turn
this. juice and pulp into a Piteher and
add one cup of sugar. Stir' to dissolve printers have been inclined to attri-
orweup-ofinely-crushed,-ice,/entahelf tutus: tor :oil"- of;turPeadire-
„ # 71
cup, of finely 'chopped mint .lea.ves Who. have a dry akin suffer most;
•
lyenleereeedeirelo---e-
-It Is a serious, wetter; .and, hes long
been a puzzle to ; physicians. . The.
I3esto* not on the dead yeti': praisit,
. they hee'cl it not above,' • •
The men that dive and suffer. Still are
• ' they who need your leve;
The..Very stones cry.out to us, too long
• have ws delayed, •
The: debt of homer faces us and that
• ,debt must be paid. ,I
lehee,_eune 21, 1.92.1.1.-CaneneSecet •
'
,Catching 'iteariCuh, .
arid .tlien add three Pint of •w ter hute it to the introdUctioneof •subStl- " Some time.. age, a surveyor in West-
stripped. from. items.a.Stirawell...and thosse_whese eldeis oily. expeleasteafe
serve. ' - -7 - fliceed. • " . •
. •
Punch -Six lemons, .five oranges, e Aethoreugh '• experiMental inquiry
Ream out •jtlfce aid ` then 'place In a' has now led to theconelusion thatthe
large bio -W1 and add ..tw,O quarts of
•crushed..lee, three quart of Water,
two and ene-half cups of, pi7Wdeied
Sugar, one„sinall. ceri-of,cetieltedepine-
apaile: . Stir, with a, woodea spoon t�
blend' and then add. one .einalrbettle
niarasehino Cherries; -cert. in-tihy
bits.
down on hie knees. He was deed! was.buey not to •say anythm .bout heT "Yea, an"' this •here anral: settin?.
a- dile-Skin:than-from aeskin that. al
• • . If f_
--.LpreacIier who came to bury old •Serceg- _e_eweli, well :;e0,...aboOtethat:__eler ltaurice.shook,hishead. • "It's may-- elaakeeenvgallon. Wash Oneand one!.
an'Itile d-eatielreen--but eltlitagle4hey -ere
; Lle ellbbbt-haa .1140e81:}e-tYmn-l-h141- -neighbor in this beree.settlearent is. ever i he - altow.?."'. heaupesed-hoPefilllei.,ee-elealf ,P0
Junited high an low. fer the -will:they turned her back_ en -A fener.--bein'‘s dis-ithese7twe
oin' to -Say -that -Meek Wilsen ever "Nape; it's a deg. -NOW then. you see' the sto
boys rtinnin' awey..from. the .aa- one
- never found It.7.7' Nor „Ha they efin tress. .P11 go rrglit-ietier to year lilleltelegaii?"- • • - - 7: - • - Look
V
any • of the. money the or . miter must' With yoU now, Maurice. Pane along." ."Gosh, is that What they ibe, Bill? • .
are so
Mrs: Wilson wan. outside, 'bY this , e,.. . '' ." ., . • ,
have left behinde-not A solitary dent. i
.•° That •.-as ever a year agOe-an!ethey -time, -and. tyin.g.' on•her- sun -bonnet. "Well, that's me an' you. thane ..P. e'"r.
Mauride held back. She grasped, his What' ,Vou s'pese • I •meant 'by *leen' . Place
liayeii't feund_rrioney or will yet.: But e
this goes to she* What a Teat. feller:, arm- aridehustled him down' the walk: :sYmhols? • ,I veirieant this Pve gotta ...pan a.n
' ---L.---Fratike Stanheite-ljel." -elle- :iitte-'-a -,fine-- ----e"Te---i+---ibrnbadiaMetirice-n-slie--watele_gapeeFeteleyeeredog....6Yer, arf.. • 'taxa.,
. grave stone up for ol S9rog-gto an
., ----, --,
aeked orniiePAIY- •' • vvelr set Ihnn.la..watch it; ali•'' we'll Iicii-:-6'4
. _
•,.....
Maurice-, peeren-:.-g-2-aliii-it. -a-mei* --tlid- Skin- art- trIfe'-gt,'--fiellin%'! -..-1''. --:7--'7.•:: - - : ' e -AA
' /lad hisenanie- nofrav.ecie.on 1-1: Y,es;-. he ----
--ren.l ,trees, answered absentlY, - - ...v. lileuree whistled.. Well I II be eie-".
*
done ehat, an' all lie ever got. -f ei
the dead maii-wat-liit-eur-des. . 44--y-c,s-,in-aPam-,---E--gtfe,shell-nev.4r+geradi"--h.e exclatmed.-eflil_ ivieli't _Pal
and the
"Well, soon after they -put • old he able to use it! ag'ih.. ' -' - " knowed that. 'Say, tell: ;mu- what,I'll i Pe.reu
*SCroggie under the. sod,.'along ..coines a • "Ole'pity seke! ' Lets librii," • ' de. na sneak up throneh the moods freezth
. nephew ''• of the, 13.04d,..,,inga,_._ 1•19 00 Itbit 1 ..":.11,faurjee_avas: compelled to quicken and, wiiistle Joe over here: now,":. i Wheri 1
In the world he was Seraggm'e nephew. ,his steps in order to; keep up to the "N•O, never mind.. 'I' bribed -Anse. To li- ,..‘..,t
• , Tong strides Of the anxious women. weal that .eale -fee nee?, ' ". e, Of whi
. . He looked like hilm, ate' besides. he lied 1,
„ bhe papere to -prove,- her claint, that ne„tguthienly he halted, .."Missus Weeon, "What dell-7you have. t'-..grve:bein?"
' • Itz the -dead maiesi orily- livirei.-- Tete- .1 . ee dE, oil fer t; to take that -last ......,..f.fletatlun'ereentsed,. I epouldift. tell. eaeta,,,
to blen
--'1-"=-.-ta ^Ive-te-es-e5Crogekettedn-f-telefteno-1; • - . 4- k* e, ' eere-eyeeie ''' • e iehirnaizeghostestoriesier. "
mischief is due to absorption of • the
oil and:piiments in the zind to the
nieth-odi-ccinitietelly -se:lop-tett etteremoi-
"beg the jek freentheiraeds and arrne. •
A.dry skin it COMParahle to a blot--
erif,Pen.iasYlvania' captured bear...cube ••
alteTifielf and • c1iase•He .Vvalking quietly; along . when he-
Seerethe-Llittleretreer net a dozen -yards
away.. It teemed not the least afraid, -
_and le, started..t0Ward. it, expecting sn.•,.
ee,sy capturey'but when he was within
a few feet et it the:Cub turned tall '
soramblecl-•up-&-=chestrinf:4,reer°:-,'-from„
the croteh of which it 'gazed doWn' up -
en the'rnan as "it.: challenging-:Ifien • .
ter, whieh readitraheorbt 'the. oil • *••
tlie triwith thk;'.0a1111.4.OntilethePTtilh:rrav.haii-rtlail., '1'.4'9".-1141.t.-Y°-cit-A4re*--""f*-41"9 at :and
shinned the tree. - The „bear. waited -.--- .
piginents are less eailly removed from. until he was close el:ion-He then walk
ed out upon aelitula Th;e man. craNiflet1
eautionele,•eafteraitaitgain--thinking of
pounds of. Cherries _4/4 reieyk • ready Oily . -Therefore, in the case -dr
nes : Place in a Saucepan; and a dry skin more eerubbing is required, an easy "calgfir-er - 134rlie•^=-"-willi-1•111-e;=-"---
aiiid one-half -ppiiiidsRif "timer: wherebi the :skin is irritated... , • taken, ior the:ebb, Seeing biin too .' .
te.ry c slowlyuntiliitittinl-thrut et-lidorruigeh'-i.
mites".eWt-*'•4thre7t5et:''ittibcillitkli?e.ftetZ•iiriipel4srieda1931.1s; nean edoubledeiselfe,:diale, a....bail ..4111,....„..--:„.._
draped . to .the ground. The man got . -
to thegroundiin siewer fashion. Mean
e sieve. • .usually accomplished in rather brutal
laShione-waShing.with Mineral 'On hee while
threepints•of Milk in a sauee- ,the".baby ...hear lied. cliinbed an... _
d:, add ennotiff,, cup, .,,c;f. , corn, ,ing teliowed. with seal) ' 'arld, .het. 'weter • "ether tree,•, ..-
•
-.7cd-cT'lallisot three eggs and 11.81Petl w44.41 -a s•uff baLih" •
-eperhaps, sitedeoap or ..puipsee ewe; The sureeyer, ehen ,thistuaing that •
the -cob wogidTrepeateita-its took
-.DieSolyeetheestarcleand_bring,
Ife:71eienfieleeg:er.:s,ter4it'e•-ttoh-e:karlee'd .saa..Sp4377:1114b.billifxofiudnd gelifeeeci1isiockt ape 1!:e, nide as'.ip!lol:o
t -
limb from'which, nearly as he•could
ichLrnryaripduippiace T5nurtnheinfeoe-tzehaer. ilt-0-1"-th-e--perr-r4eriterw-ulTv%w-1.01.-thfatw),a. era
be calenlete, the beer would drop. if it ..•
rg,son to a soft mash, add stiff-
.441: ,water; and, If
rubbe.d'` oyer the arms and hands be- tumbled from the second tree as from e • .
the first; :Keeping thedieax Peed of the
pepneVed zarifde.vr- one -en. P. TI.:arsTebrektillPolisIntigbwear;cailie-nitt nuich
o_c_tiail„ line in.his_hand the surXeror• -eprolled
cream. tvve • d' and'then aeinove the dashet• 'II' ' • .
urns• , ,
. '' ,- ' - • •' ' . ' . 1.19_.siiy. waite(leeptil !tie Perener wee • -
pack ,--- Allow - toe Stand ..fee. -tit • •••- 5111.• uP.slic"f ' •°-ja.-:-*--tp:e.. r i m s„.•i'ls. -IS- '1:''.±...ai.••-n-i-ea.eleetteeCeeeleetrittd•"theet Walked
a+ A.
houeseta-ripe0, -.Use tinee, paCte-.: •re----L'Illimn"ltrel""16.et7 ''. .'" . .
. _,1.pen -.0 epla les- ou --.a- - .. ... •,.•
.. . • . Qua lltuts, as It bad Wore. The:incr._ ... .
• • will, this' man 'Was, • rigliffill 'heir 'tot • The woman raiseeher.lands eh •coo•-• telp me ,gtet".! • ... . . .. . e .. . •_. . - - • eincrlinee•ad olive. ollahalf: and -half- be •
Ice to one part o). salt or feeezing,:.
• .• what.:he lied left behire, 'r1 n' to,I sterilWeiera. ' .. : • , .' • • • • :•_. ... ' e .. •XTo "be contimied.)- , •
. • , - • , • • . . . kept -le ihe Wasieroesian -wheie prettier's.
. eautiously felloweite and the .bear.... •
. /• walked nearly te the end then.dropried• ',.
.. • 2. taw. Ile SpeEt-a, wes:e er TWO 'Prowl'ill' 1 '.." "SS I did," she exclaimed. '"You sthy - e . .- ,-....,.........,!,...L...... •
change- their etreet cro lies foe work
round, h.initan -fer the., d.eeb mans '‘eight -here me I'll go back arid take it•I . , , . ., incReason.. • • : • . t ' ." ' . • • . •'' ••
:•••=1;11,-.1,--.:‘,41 riP43rey.L...Ar.„..._1aSt he get ,•dis- (z.t.,..row Pi , ....,• ..2. _ • ILLVI.i..r2rd's Liniment for beadritft '
gusted ; huntin' an ,firici • naelne an
., . . , _ ,
"Let nie' go," said "IVeaurice qUickly. •I • . e .. .
Were storming tin •enemyeenpstairs, to nib the stuff.well into"the-' of
•
lil..pigtille.d.,....uptiteita,...;as.:;+f i,S11414P. ,e4i:,..4arki7-41,iii..er4d.3.011,14,4_ 0.--rpe;-)'tr.,-t.e.lst-744.,:m.
.• . ...„...,, ........_ ...„......„........, . ..._ .....„ m*.............. .
tiV 'Nii.li en , e "turned- stepped, inside.. ...
ub ‘decifi,ipp.71;•-•• oatside the .noese
. went awa.y." •• . i - fq• know -jest how to de it an": kin - • .., .
. . "And he left "nie ad,tiress behine?". get -through in • less'n half the time '. . •.. "Beyond, the Pale.". •
ly drew...the line,•and tli.)re.. wag baby e
across the hall and straight Aunt hands and arms., At 'Idte •end at eaCh with ,his fore feet.. The mail instant=
Kate's. room. "Aunt Kate?" she dried. shift. he •should remwee the ink. with :
questioneell'.1fe•e„,Jehnste.b• : ' ,it'il_taka_ye.0,'!..•:„.. .. ' ,' . :bee exereesen "Beyond th _ pale''-••---
"lie...surely :did. na;" . a..uPired ..Ppweli, run'aiong theni.'71bist keefi
.i. mean ng out' de the -1.9.,W". or "been:" d
„ 74,-Xtg-,-ettild?"'. -7' - ' - ..--. - Ise itilitteire ef soap and eaveenfit*thinh'.-bearecitught• by,ite,fore-legs.--,---It-strugi -
nd gled ' and sherled;. but onlY . diet+ the ,•,.•
, Cobin....”Nobedy knows where/id Weet .eiget ou, Your poorTMa 'life needilf ,-.-- - : -r. -" - ,"Why deezteteople--lekeereee--;ree will-aeccrmpiesh the abject readily' ti
..., - juriSdietiOn"---Owes its 'origin to the
tell without ,iiiJury .to . the -skiii.' . • ••
' -ilk' cares. But nebody ean do anY,
fact that the . Word . "pale" is used "'in ..corrie to yen bccattse khnow yotill Slipknot" tighten • •
, . e
''thin' ' h that t' b Without his - ' ' ' 'It• shot• A • h. rite .the truth. Den't try to hit Me down • -. _ • . ------.e.e-„--- , .
' • .• • r r "tiedh. .. ,
' - h history to de ote ex curreseribed limit
saYso. • Its **Year* or l'OcTO sibee. 62. roun .:. the house on . a lope he ' 11 a .1. ' easy. It's ' bound to hurt, n,1•1 want ‘', Did You Ever See a Deal
- ghest. floats abotit the . Oldeeabin, at direction. •Billy'e eaten. blouse wa"S „beck to., the aline of King Jehtte. .:,,• • . ." ""'•-:'.- -- .
et ii;;Iicsy: don't,. likea..n-i, and . , Tree?quereee.aretlethe little -fellow staitnetted
ScrOggie died. Peeple.de say. that his into Billy, coming from the. opposite . of 'authority, a definition which dates' ...,e_ .„'
tagh , t cif course that cant e, bul, mg... In one and he . cd the -1 -This .monarch divided 'that. part ,of riu aiiii. I.‘bot•ll. ktf6vit" 'it • -The're-teust '' ' " • • "r..-*'"
- .. ; :-.:CariadianS'WhOef) VOUntry • eWe's: se'',td:beleir nomee where -it Sean heda1;., ••,'•
...Sir' - '.." -", .• ''.-.--:•"---) ' • --" -•' 'sinokingeleake4iiif,"eirr the. -other ulat- l'i*,..dia-hevilfibit'ivat'.glibteot qo-gligli,oit' 1*-'"IPLe-i-ze'as.°11-!!--:--,''',--,--- ---Ylialich-;' to,,wOod ' 'sb" id II th ••
'-: z' • ''' '''' '1' I that -
'
4.1t
••'clothee' ilefore ente• reri the ,prese- to the gioune, As Inek'would have ite
• The inan desCended to the ground,
holding the lineeltifit:" • Ild-Itifd 'quite,
not With the; cub, but dually 'tete
"Superetiticue nonsense, scoffed, cookie deeply scalloped on one side.
• the teacher. "And 'so the , “where you gain', fasteMaurice?"
never found?" • - • - lie-aecested,-his mouth fulL
Peri
11 cort
iu eif
47.-1,11,11,pn Cottoirly,
4 C Baran
attd• ard
• of Canada.
tains no
It -Orions
s,perfect
'q Trtt1044441.1161
Pro 0...,00
1\ §1..,"'.?, 'Az •Ii
0 04tcee,e2%-, 4-eliS,3 i
' i
1 .140.5.5
, .,) sl 8 l .
•-4 fp OrnO63.a. j. .
•o° :ft..°
.rillgt CO •4'. ° .1
03 e......e.
'iliall :1174,eot i
thattfite,
*4 1:014-4,,m
- .F., 0 •,i 0 z
„.
t, taor.,3
-44
4,
I, •
f
t.
a
Axir LinvarED
rele into twelve counties, and :the en-:
tire ,district Svat kno.erleas the "Pale."
Tnaide the 4'Pals"'Englistriaw-watr ac-
knowledged -tint obeyed,; ..while the
land outside wait in an .almost eci&
slant state of 'uproar and dissension. •
• 'Epe this reason there sprang Pup a
reference-to-Matiets herig "within the
pale-orenialleged aceOrding fai
eand orders„ centrary to theee whiCh
. 'Were 'beyond the pale,"' 'if a diso`r:
• dered cendition.
" Nolzef, the:founder -trf the Nobel
owed.his vatfortune to his
diteovery of dynamite.
• • .
He fails who wants- the privileget
of success but not the duties e the
pleasures' hut not the pair., the fruits
but net the labors. •
•
•
Commertis automobiles Are
nttachlig t.he ox -cart and the coolie in
traosportation "preduets in Britich
Malayeie,
•
f
• e .•'
. Perhaps it isn t Madge
they ,dOn t, like- • Cm. e.r• .- 1 timber_ terms mean. Sometimes pore ..... ... e„. ,..,..„ . ...yea, 2g,
.. selves on .khowing what the different. :. . ,_.......e. ..,-.e.....,.......e_
' ..M.adge'xii;itle -an -inaliatieri-g#kh.ltk." sons perk Of a Cartel ri article a s'.iiittd,e -.e .- - .7., • .e .-.. rriena .
"DOn'ti";;Ehe -glied• "-Pial. beenleft ofAleal, • When they are eteked What' -Filends; lie'i,VerY.,Iiiiiiitui 'heart ..
1,ouliata
to,:. tlio'freaeott.hin1gvvi ainnt ttv,3•-ei,revavsdoe.nk.s.,..„...A:ki:da matter of feet 6'eni is .not a kinTh
of tree deal is they are at a loss._ Tb._ scerct part
are is stilit heats beneath e breast,. ,.
el WAS 11.1f! to say th It, it Wasn't: of tree but a piece ef Wood: Aboard
ee
f,0',a- ,,,.e,a
hereeruth.and geodness reg.; ..' '.
1%.,!ildge.:_•Fe.o.. _wler,` hot' one i_eit,'-' ee--_;'!".0.(4.4.:11. is one: inn- Wide.; ie isianiciewtiefiTistios-.. Jewels. weeemehm-seerei......, ---, .
i-Axilge-- FowTer,s--••_that•- they: nread."'' :.thiek;and ••it'ileale
...Madge rink' her head. . • * , The word Is not utslie7binritIte'bilictihnireci:.• .0.•-' Li tll.i wees!Ltiltic,W1('•/,,,.Y1,,ILL (,)L0 Ini)fe.;1111!,;11,ee .out:'
1.
Win' Itcte-s irttrin':' co °l -II -It: ---kaill. If you but ecnieh the snelng.
"-..'W'11-?•":241te-S -'tf-s-harptir- '•-•'-- - • i'r
'lie you remember the photographs is.chicfly timed in connection with the. • .
that Marie Ileris,erk taalc 9f4tc4.1 last illinrnOnt Of linthPr to 'Great Briittin.. : nanekok, the tap i t al of Siarn, is 'a.
summer?" , ' , ° It is shipped in this form because it is eioneeek eiteeeeeeening 7.0,000...tiousta,...e.,„, e,.......
'
The ':otte with my hair•-••tumbling-i'•COtelefileht'alio-ttif-diertain' DrItIsit
, each of which floats en a refteot barni....
down and my stockings to n oy that woodworking .industries. .:Sinee deals
brier and the ether one wi:ero' t tut are chiefly made belie e-le,u,e,ei balsam
juntaing the brook • arid leo% all feet? fir, pine; and sernetime,s hetilloele, e
I'm hot likely to forget them. ,Marie secondarY ilse'et t::0 word in England
. . AUTO USED PARTS
gave me the films after I went up in fs to Indicate P,13the kind of "soft" wood eiPmettekair tifetifraell, clinceariVslIfr?ad tDracretsfrfonniv
the air over them, hut elle wouldn't' or wood from a cenebearing tree. In.
give ree her own prints: So there ti "%pada, howeeer, the word Is net sisal °IfirelhaogsPi cirrellstri
!petlinlt°
ieigteOnr. toili.n:Caerin: '
are in her book, shown to ,thybody site; in this Sp11,57.6 and'"deal" always in..lnii.ii IvMPwito or edema
takes a totion to show thein lc,: tt it piece et" wood ef a certain thick= "Te'wmpix't '178" l'Ar67° Cp';
,
rnalte me' boil to think of them even1 ness. - , • •• • 1030 banitau tit. West, - • Toronto
.Lwthy ?a , d Min' are's Linithent for Aurne, etc.
--...../.....a.................. • •
• 184UM No, 2leall
Phone ,re...oviels 41140. 4 ..... ...
now _
, • . , e,
boo. •
4