HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-16, Page 2a
To Buy or Not to Buy.
There Can h No
nestion
IC VERY time you spend a
dol lar for advertised g oods
you create employment
for somebody.
Every time somebody else
spends a dollar for advertised
goods they create employment
for somebody—maybe for you.
That may sound far-fetched,
but if you reason it out you
will find that it is so.
The world revolves upon Indus-
try.
That which creates Industry is
the consumption or wearing
out of goods, and the buying
of other goods to replace them.
Without Industry the world
would stagnate.
Without steady, persistent buy-
ing, Industry would cease.
Those who refuse to buy at
the present time, because of a
f a Is e impression regarding
values, or for some frivolous
reason, retard industry, and by
so doing impair the prosperity
of themselves, the community
they live in and the country
at large.
The important thing to remem-
ber is, to buy from those who
advertise in this paper. These
merchants and manufacturers
have faith and they are back-
ing their faith with money to
stimulate industry and pros-
perity.
By The
an
of Tooth
talon
By MERLIN 1TWORE TAYLOR
(.0013yi`ischted)
Synopsis of Preceding, Chapters. ,glorious handiwork Of Nature he dubL. ' e "<1." hell uf a lot, of hilts and trees.,
Judge Graham, teeeor of evil -doers, there indefinitely uutil tile hue and Pie.' 'B'fit'.hit: don't sound reasonable to
SONG VVRITERS i revise songs,
f 0 r publice-
tion,ie.Musici; sot ,toemelodies, Music
, , ,
5. .
trensipoeed ,and orcheatrated. JUL.ES
BRAZIL, il?rofeesional Song Arranger,
41 Gormley Ave., .Torohton •
tinned. the 'motintaineen ' "1 git's ii
paper oncetla a while and hit air al-
w'aYsa a7lano,ckin' the Goverinnent.„, I
can't; da nmah morehstread ef I spell.
put the d
en
lettere lots of big 'words
, < ,
I don't 'pretend to understand et all,
but hittells, of how purty - soon .we
folks wilat., 4ir poor air gem' to Intvd
a chariot th hange thingS. All of os
ls to be alike am!: share and, share
alike the Paper sea The rich men
Pogoin, to give up, their money and
hit'll be divided' amongst all the
PO- talus
was about to say easy of compae
heosion to this mun,
"No, sir, those that ‘' promise you
things free, things for which you have
not done honest labor, are trying to
poll the wool over your eyes and make
you urn the grindstone while they
sharpen an ax. What they really Vsfant
Is a chance to destroy the Government
and setup one that will allow them to
Xtlia thitiga, to loot the banks to take
away the property of those who have
it, to make slaves of women and girls
and to kill those who oppose.
"Mr. Lathrop if those clanged traitors got hold of things, the country
would run red with the blood of their
victims. None of our lives would be
safe unless we were worse than they
are. Up here in God's blessed moun-
tains they are trying to set some of
you at the throats of the others,. They
wouldn't be satisfied until you had a
little riot of your own in this very
cove. No, sir, they are liars and trai-
tors and if they succeeded in -deceiving
you into supporting' them they would
turn upon you and wipe you out the
minute you discovered that their
promises are only the. stuff of which
UTOS
,
ADA:KEY BELLS Itama,
eartnot an types all cans oaid sub-
oot to,deltvery up to 1100,rallees, or test
1:!,ilit,T:INerfidr4f$,t.rikectecap.hanterelixoefts.' 4or*
your own choliM
to Look them ore?, -for ask ni
take any car to city reproantutly!4
inspection. Very large oto* alsF.ard OS,
hand.- • •
ran, ofteame distance if Lialta
EZlreakey's Used Car Market
414 Irdage- street, - Tomei*
ous articles answered the many ques-
tions that were asked.
The collection 'contained old rugs
and tapestries, spinning wheels, camp -
VV offered 4it3,0d0 by Lebiune to isidnaP Visions of bomg coraPellett to lemon),
lers, silver, brass, capper and pewter
As Leb rime leaves "Silver Danny's" erY which already he felt sure was me thet a hy rich man is a-goin' to
the ware, pottery, an old, leather fire
bucket, a yellowed, hand -made dress
Chtialton of the Depaatinent of Just- which he had fleet, nauseated him. Ho way this is a-goin',to lie brung about in which some one's great- • d
gran .-
tice wee has dubhcd hirn "-The GraY was sullen and morose, and not even is by- ov-ertlirowio' the Government and mother had been christeneid and a
s
6
saloon, he is observed by Ralph raised against him in the eitY froth give up anwthin'. The paper saz
man's high hat that was two hundred
Wolf," V000t takes 'ale $1000 aiven the beauty- of ;Stella, her evident will- Puttin' in ;a -nether niede up of sech as
Lathrop, a country girl he. 'had found his past behind: anthus would be you'saIl, belie a Jedge, might ex-'
him to bind the compact to Stella bigness to believe ----.1,0 h ------ 'ried We-uns, is. I.kinder thought that meb- and fifty years old. One 'table carried
Life Statistics.
If you are a woman you will live
; longer than the average man. It is an
; old saying, but very true to -day, in
spite of the stress on the modern
woman's life and the phyrical condi-
tion to which she is subjected. Sta-
tistics prove it to be so.
Nine hundred and five spinsters out
of every thousand who have reached
starving in the dty arid lieft'llelidel rnake himself worthy of her, was eufff- Plain 'hit te .1rie "
melitary relics of every Canadian
struggle from the Indian wars to the
Stella is now earning honest wages in oient to arouse the spark of'love which Judge Gaaham did not reply irn- dreams are—" He stopped abruptly, Great War. ,
a factory and refuses to marnY jog°. heretofore she had kindled in his rnedizitely.- "Ho was thMking that even for the mountaineer had leaped to his At the end of the evening girls
untss ha gives up las evil ways, She breast, in this Tar -away place' the Bolshevist feet and was staring with popping dressed in historical costomes served
Bolshevism, Vogel carries cret his ham conspheate matters. Vogel felt heard df a mysterious paper, secretly
iiitiz, however, fallen a constert t° I. The presence there of Judge Gra-
, serpent had ;reared his head. I_e had
.,
i kpubli-shed, which had for its puipose
some nules out of the city. fae :de/ otae 'U t et a h
,,, .i.< vc t e mountain folk would
imii to the railroact and perrnita Bolshevism in the moots of the ignor-
Wolf" demands that the Judge should `
let certain prisoners, otr with merely }e-sicsrtt. 1 1 alit and the unwary. And in these
.ludge Graham lies boon.: tn. a sitic. sure that the moment 'the jurist was the instillation' of 'the, stibtle. pels.on of
e And ;in that monsent ; mountams,
a fine. Threats of death for h,ini.:5*hift Lome felt ;sure that the danger!. ont of touch with everyday
and torture for his son have 1.0 himself would become a real men -
suspicious of "The Gray Wolf" with the just Judge, Charlton becolanida
ela toce.
He had no hope that, back in his
home otty, the Judge should not learn
Vogel. Stella Lathrop joins the Inner
Council. Charlton visited Stella to that he, Vogel, was wanted in connec-
find out if she knew of Vogel's where- Ition with the kidnapping and would
abouts, and when leaving the hotel put the officers of the law on his trail.
saw Lebrune break into her room and ;Why had he permitted hirnielf to lis -
Vogel rush to her rescue. Lebrune got ten to Stella and bring the Judge
the worst of the fight and pursued along? Far better to have left him to
Vogel and Stella in a motor run to die or live, as might happen, in the cel -
the hut where Judge Graham is ins- lar of the shack. He cursed himself
prisoned, but was frightened into re- for a "softy."
turning to the city. Stella insisted So it was
-k • 1
'• d that 11 no pleasant frame of
upon taking the unconscious judge nun at he heard Bill Lathrop sum -
with them in their flight to safety. mon
his son and bid him take the Ines -
Chariton invaded the Inner Council sage to the
g 9" he de -
railroad station.
under guise of a messenger from head-rwho's that message to .
quarters, and afterwards Lebrune re -
mended.' 'Stella already had told him
yealed the secret of the Graham plot.
At the shack Lebrune discovered that Judge Graham was conscious and
Oharlton's identity. Alfred Grapparently none the worse for his ex
came
barring a little weakness.
came to his assistance. Judge Graham,
e grizzled mountaineer did not re -
on recovering consciousness, finds him- ply.
He had no liking for this hulk-
ing brute of the city.
"Let's see it," continued Vogel and
CHAPTER XII.—(Cont'd.)
He let her go then. Almost Mime-
essayed to take it from Lathrop's
diately a lanky mountaineer, with
hand. He found his wrist clutched in
grizzled hair and beard, clad in home-
a vise -like grip and above him the
span, appeared in the doorway.
His steely eyes of the mountain man ,glit-
,
rusty hat was held in his hand and he teretd___i dangerously.
"The Jedge didn't say nothin' 'bout
fumbled it nervously. Catching the
he showin' it to you," said Lathrop. "Up
eyes of the Judge fixed upon him
n'
essayed to make a respectful flow, here hi the mountains we am t in the
;habit of :forcing ourselves into other
"My gal done tole me as how
then came to the bedside. 'people's business." He handed the
you
wus better, Jedge, and I cum in to slip of paper to his grinning son, re-
pay my respects," he said. "kI ain't leased Vogel and turned his back on
jest •zactly figgered out how she hap- him. For a moment the hand of the
pened to bring you and that air city gunman stole toward the butt of the
feller along with her, but you air wel-
revolver under his coat, then it stop -
come, Jedge. We all don't take no truck ped midway and he contented himself
•with brushing off the spot where La -
rule, but if Steil says as how you air throP's fingers had closed about his
all right they ain't no one in the Cove wrist.
gobs' to question' it. My name is Bill Judge Graham was able to leave the
' —
Lathrop, and Stell, the red-headed gal bedafter he hadeaten and rested.
whut has been a-nursin' of ye, is my Piloted by Stella on one side and her
daughter."
father on the other, he hObbled to the
"Thank you for your hospitality,
porch and sank gratefully into azocka
Mr. Lathrop," said Judge Graham, ex-
er that had long done duty for many
generations of Lathrops. The rare air
of the mountains was bracing. He snif-
fed hungrily at the odor of pine and
balsam. It had been years since he
had been in the woods, and their effect
on him was magical., Somewhere in
his blood, almost lost through years of
city life, there ran a strain of the
mountaineer and, in its natural ele-
ment, it leaped into being once more.
He leaned back in the chair and closed
his eyes.
When he opened them again they
rested upon the morose features of
Louie Vogel. The gunman again had
sat down upon the porch and was vici-
ously whittling a piece of wood. Judge
Graham had never seen him before, he
knew nothing of his history, but his
discerning eye, if not the clothes that
Vogel wore, told him that this was no
simple child of Nature. There vvas
the earmark of the slums in his' every
motion and attitude. The Judge knew
that he must be that "city fellow" of
whom Lathrop had spoken as having
accompanied him and Stella there, It
puzzled Judge Graham. What could
this man have to do -with a girl, kindly,
gentle, sweet and beautiful, like
Stella?
"Isn't it splendid out here?" he said
aloud.
Vogel's grunt might have been in-
terpreted in any way.
"You do not seem to dare for it,"
added the Judge.
offer well-nigh insurmountable oh- "Nope." Then Vogel's temper -fiar-
stades. ed up.. "I'm sick of it. And these
Stella Lathrop had not 'told Judge d—d hill -billies make me tired. And
Graham of this. She had not men- the grub! 'Sowbelly and cawn pone.' "
tioned that she and Louie had brought He snarled disgustedly. "I wish to
him in the automobile as far as ran Gawd I was in the city."
the traveled road, had hidden the car "Why don't" you go then?" asked
in a lonely spot in the woods end then the Judge. "If I felt that way I
that the girl, leaving the .unconscious wouldn't stay for a minute.'
man to the mercies of the thug, had "I can't gt} because—" Vogel chop -
crossed the mountains in the night and ped the words off short. In his disgust
sent back her father with instructions he had almost betrayed the reason
to get some of the neighbors and bring why he couldn't return—"because I
the Judge to the Lathrop cabin in a promised a certain patty to stay here
rudely contrived stretcher of their own a while," he finished weakly. ,
making. Of the struggle to lug his
dead weight these long miles he learn-
ed only many months later.
On the porch of the cabin "Big
Louie" Vogel sat in disgusted silence.
He realized that he had been permitted
to find; sanctuary here only on suffer -
self in Stella's mountain home.
tending his hand. "I am Judge Gra-
the age of 25 live to be 45; 652 out of lama of the Federal Court and I am
not quite clear in.my own mind just
how I happen to be. here, but I am
sure that everything IS all right. How-
ever, if some one can be induced to
take it to the nearest telegraph office,
I should like to send a message to my
family
"Sartan, Jedge, sartain. One of the
boys'll be glad to tote it to Jasper and
her the agent there send it. I'll see
if I kin rustle up a bit of paper and
a pencil."
"You will find both in the pocket of
my coat, which I see hanging on a nail,
on the wall," pointed out the jurist.
The mountaineer found them and
brought them to the bedside. Roughly,
but evidently trying to be tender, he
propped Judge Graham up while the
message was written.
Then he took it and departed in
search of one of his male progeny to
send to the station, eighteen miles
over the mountains. For the Cove was
an isolated community unto itself,
separated from the nearest town by al-
most impenetrable mountains, ravines
and tangles of timber and underbrush.
High on all sides of it rose great peaks
of virgin timber through which here
and there ran an occasional "hog
trail." Only the shaggy mountain
horses and mules and the sure-footed
men and women of the region traverse
them in safety. To a stranger they
every thousand reach 65; 119 reach;
85, and eight attain the age of 95.
On the other hand only 789 males
out of 1,000 -who are 25 years old reach
45; 559, 65; 64, 85; and but 3, 95.
In regard to mortality among child-
ren, Providence and the law of aver-
age s,eem to strike a fairly even bal-
ance. 'While 20 per cent. more male
- children die of tuberculosis than fe-
males, 25 per cent, more girls than
, boys die of cancer. Nearly, 40 per
. cent. more girls die of whooping cough
than do boys, hut asthma is more fa-
tal' among male children,
Ears are once snore in -style and will
. be much worn this summer.
The arrows of an enemy prove that
you are alive. No one shoots at a
dead lion.
te't•
IN
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P PP‘Of,
MADE, IN CANADA
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being recognized at
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-greater extent than ever
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elusively demonstrated
that yeast is rich in this
all important_ element.
Many people have re-,
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physically simply by tak-
ing one, two or three
Royal Yeast Cakes a day.
Send name and address
for free copy "Royal Yeast
Cakes for Bette.r llealth."
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TORONTO, CANADA
511,151515 MON num )
o 11?,u
CD25-17 • _
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!ISSUL. NO, 24'—'2I.
He ;arose, snapped the blade of his
knife, thrust it into his Tocket and
stalked away. For he was not of a
mind to continue the conversation. He
had heard of this Judge who could
tall when a man was lying, and whose
uncanny ability to read minds that
tame and because Stella, had vouched did not 'want to be read, had made
for him. • But he could not ignore the hirn the terror of wrongdoers.
fact that these mountain folk at whom ' Judge 'Graham shook his head.
"Something wrong with that chap," he
thought. "I've seen men like him be-
fore. It is 'With such that our_Priaons
are filledi:"
Bill Lathrop emerged from the cabin
be had an uncomfortable feeling that and sat down on the edge of the porch.
he was 'being watched. And it irked His eyes followed the bulky form of
him. Mentally he cursed himself as a "Big Louie" disapprovingly. But he
fool for 'having listened to Stella and Zaid nothing. Itmyds against the moon -
permitting 'her to bring 'him here at tam n code to speak diSparagingly of a
all. The mountains awed him. Already guest, and he was forced 'to 'regard
he was quite homesick for the smoky, Vogel as such, unwelcome though he
impure breath of the city in his nos- might be. He had overheard some of
trils, for the electric lights, the the gunman's remarks anent "hili.
thronged streets that were all the life billies," too, and they. hod not been
he had kildwge i pleasant to him, •
His eyes saw none of the grandeur "You -all airs Jedge, Steil lolls me."'
of these toVvering peakstheir maJesty he said The ,Tudge ineitdo I. "There iso i'lLings" ex,Ilih'it t -'22'n P-nci L'hartg.c a 5
IMPrelZed him not in the least. The is sornethin' baen a-worryini -me," con- Sulall admissloil fee i° the c''''hibit'icn•
he ,secretly was quite willing to sneer
as "hicks," kept him constantly under
their eye. Even when he chose to
stroll beyond the confines of the clear -
mg in which the cabin was; situated
taiVirEeildthese simple folk offered a Ter -
"It's just another case of a lot of
clanged fools moniteyin' with a buzz
saw," he said finally. Unconsciously
he was trying to talk the language
that the.,other man would understand.
Gone was •the dignified polish of the
man of taw,as he strove to put him-
self On a. plane that would 'make all
eyes at something in the sky.
"Gosh, thet there's the biggest bird
I ever seen," he exclaimed.
Judge Graham caught sight of it
then andhis ears heard distinctly the
roar of a powerful motor.
" "That is, an airplane," he explained,
"Seine Army flier on a long flight, I
toffee and doughnuts. The impreten-
tious refreshments taeted 'the better
for being offered by waitresses in the
picturesque dresses of the French re-
gime, the flowered muslin's and frilly
kerchiefs of early Colonial days, or
the quaint, high -waisted frocks of a
suppose. My boy 'was one an France, later time.
"Fust Otte lever See -n, Thetis 'why . .
Keep Minard's Liniment in the. house.
I, thought it NVUZ a ibird," explained
the mountaineer, shamefacedly. "Why
it's turned and is con back."
(To be continued.) „
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians
-Intellectual Honeety.
ntuleaTnlh.ehocnhelesftyl.seed -of to -day is intellec-
It -is -as essential to women as to
Some men can judge themselves
1.wvoitmhoenuteajunggling the scales, but few
It is easy to be truthful and fair to
a neighbor, but hard to keep from de-
ceiving and • fibbing to one's self.
If Canadian girls are to be happy
and contented as future wives and
home -makers they mut tell them-
selves the truth.
I cannot -impress too earnestly upon
our girls the importan.ce of being hon-
est toWard themselves in little things
as -well as big ones. If you spoil a
cake in the -cooking don't say, "I
The money was, of course, to go to
further the particular church plan that
was on foot. These called upon were
glad to lend- Whatever desirable
articles they had; and. since they ret
ferred their. visitors .to -other persons'
who might like to ',Contribute to the
affair, it was. not long before a con-
siderable number of antiques had ;been
collected.
The admission fee -was twenty-five
cents—a sum that no one felt was
exorbitant. In addition to the stim-
ulus in helping a worth while cause,
there was the personalstimulusder-
ived from the nature of the eXhibition.
Those who had lent relics were proud
to have their heirlooms On exhibition,
;and those who, had nothing' to lend
were -eager to .see the interesting
didn't 1116M to do- it that way" or lection of their neighbors' cherished
pessessions. '
"Something went wrong with it." In-
stead, say to yourself: "I made a fail-
ure of this cake. I am going to make
a success of the next one."
When a garment you have made
for yourself does not fit you or look
a.s nice as you would like it, don't
blame the material or the pattern or
the sewing machine. Just confess
that you made a .00r job of it ;and try
to do better.
Weigh yourself on the same scales,
figuratively, that you would have your
butcher weigh the meat you buy and
which you selcrom take the pains to
look at while he is weighing it. See
that you get your money's worth out
of yourself. The worst cheated per-
son is the self -cheated one.
Woman is destined to become a
far greater factor in our economic life
_than she ever has been.. Rouge won't
coyer a defect in character, nor will a
wig keep hair from falling out or
turning gray., Life.is full of mistakes
;and those who make the fewest are
those who realize and admit them as
they make them.
The person; who won't admit a fault
is intellectually dishonest. He or, she
is handicapped at the start. The
kitchen is the first fundamental of the
home. The entire family usually has
to suffer for the mistakes made. by
the cook. That is the reason why
there is an increasing demand. far i:.:7000t-300,E000000o0t70.0001:=D000000m00000000000000001:100
town
hail.
The exhibition Iva§ held in
hall. The antiques' wore arranged to
the best advantage; a ,card on which
were clearly printed the age of the
article and the name of its. owner was-
ted to every contribution. At .each
table some one who had made;hinsaelt
familiar -with the history of the veiri-,
Warm Chinook
Oh, the warm Chinook is blowing in
the West,
And th,e -:emerald is glowing in the
breast
Of the broad 'and billowed prairie
Where the warm Chinook will tarry,
While the birds are making merry, in
the West.
Now the fields are growing golden in
the West,
And a baby bird is holding to his nest,
But to -marrow he'll be trying
And the next day he'll be dying
Where the warm Chinook is sighing,
in the West. '
—Cy. .Warman.
Me re h arts
PHONE YOUR RUSH ORDERS
For anything in Fancy Goods, Cut
Glass, Toys, Smallware.s., Sporting
Goods, Wire Goods, Druggists' Sun-
dries, Hardware Specialties, etc.,
to Malls: 6700
on a Reversed charge.
Torcan Fancy Goods CO.,
Ltd.
TORONTO
Major Harry Cameron Man. Dir.
,Waiting For Others
to Begin.
; All of us haye•to live on what all of
us produce. We can all live better
when all of.us produce more, and not •
so well When all of us produce less'.
ii each wopid do emore r good
bettethingsrwork there would
fboer fewer.
Those
if each
,. doo.$ less there will
Those are 'truisms that -should need;
neither ekplanation nor argument, yet
there are people who seem to think
that they Call: gain by reducing their
output, or by doing less work. The
futility of such a policy will be clear
to anyone who will think what.would
happen if everyone .acted on it.
Let us suppose that all Whe are en-
gaged in a given industry shoold de-
cide to do less work, or in some wayi
to produce less tO the man, on the;
theory that it would then take more
men to carry on the industry. No mat-
ter what might happen if everyone
else tkept on producing at the old rate,
it is certain that the new Policy would
fall if those in other induistrie-s were
to act in the same way. If those who
produce the raw materal used in a,
manufacturing industry should reduce ,
their output, there would be less work
for the factories to do, and leas need,
of men to do it. Again, if those "islf)'/O
produce other commodities that t in
workers in that industry need were
also to cut down their production,
there would be fewer goods to give in ,
exchange for the products of the in-
dustry. The further the policy is car- ,
ried the worse it becomes foi' every-
one, until it lands. us at last in the
certainty that when all of us produce
less, all us must live on less.
It takes a broad-minded group of
workers to see any reason why they
should begin to do more work unless
'everyone else will do it, too. They
may see clearly that it would; be to
the .advantage of everyone, including
themselves, if everyone would begin
at once to do more work; that while
each person would be giving better
service he would at the same time be
receiving better service from a multi-
tude of other people, which would be
greatly to his advantage. They might
even say, "Yee, we.see the advantage
of that when it becomei universal;
; and we are willing to begin when
everyone else does; but why should
we begin until the others do? Why
should we give better service uatil we
are assured that everyone else' is go-
ing to give us better' service in re-
talIta?i'S evident that so long as we all
talk and act in that way no ono will
begin and we shall get nowhere. e-
gress comes only when thefts „.
People who are willing to begin
without
go nrecses,tothdeo bbueiltateeil.'s woofrieti
wait-
ing for the rest. The leaders of pro -
not those who hang back on an issue
COARSE- SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Cariets
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - . TORONTO
Joe.
Send for RCCISC !
old in sanitary, air -tight
ins,.the maker's -package
—t_tiost: guarantees purity.
Packed at the factory, the
CaritentS keep *indefiraite-
ly.
I +1,1
Sweote,rier for tc...aile Esc and cooking
CANADA $71:ASCtli CO LIMITED) MON-TP.11AL
te- -
rCsfa 0",4,
t? e t,,,443
'Che, Great SgreC7.--4,1:?,1,..er •
training in scientific' housekeeping,
.
cooking especially.
Infallible laws of nature punish
intellectual dishonesty in the home,
and, unfortunately, as a rule, the inno-
cent suffer along with the guilty.
wife has a most important part. She H
should keep a budget. She should e,El
know exactly 'sow much slie has to
cover every branch of her hoosekeop-
ing and she should so conduct her al: 0
fairs as to make her books ;balance.
She should make her figures as well LI
as herself tell the truth. She must be El
careful, cautious and accurate. The LI
losmdation of all happhsees is honesty, EI
and the cornerstone of all society is
El
happiness. CI
ci
In these trying times the house- El
The woman who refuses to cheat
herself is not so likely to 'be cheated
by others.
An Antique Bazaar.
A correspondent writes of 'a novel,'
practicable and instructive ,entertain -1
merit that those who originated'
two women members of a church
Most
Comfortable
and
a
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4 NJOY the greatest f -at comfort you hasiie ev'6i, 8
kr,/own in summer by wearingFLEET litOintit, , Li alaimea.'by a .' distinguished astrono-
caItnneagrii.ieillIalsit:s' tIl'altilvi)rtY6ti:r, pl4rvivolegollf,calgei°1Yalledv isi ip'yilt.liiti:og: '
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(..f this kind; they are. the people who
begin, and begin at once, without wait-
ing for others. When it is clear to
them that everyone ought to act in a
certain way they are willing to act in
that way whether anyone else does or
not. They are the only people who
can break the deadlock that is formed
when all hang back and wait each for
the other to begin.
The Unharnessed Forces.
We may be growing weaker, and
wiser. in our own conceit, but there
Is occasion for much pride in the
facts of humantachievement. Most of
the old miracles fail to compare favor-
ably with those of the last fifty years.
Aad through all the victories of mor-
tal genius run the' threads of .seillsh-
nese. The big things in physics, me-
.chanics, all science have made for the
happiness and; comfort of the race.
Just now the Potential possibilities
of radium invite . to hopeful specula -
tie's. We ,are bringing the lightnings
under more complete subjedtien. New
.natural forests soon will: be ,harness-
ed if we many believe' rumors which
come to 'us from the laboratories.
A scientist has just demonstrated in
a series of remarkable. experiments:
that an X-ray apparatus can photo-
graph objects through a stone wall
More than 250 feet distant from the
eource of the. rays.
• Investigators • assure ' that they
are bringing heatefrona the sun to he
used -in practical way. The future
will regard the ages or coal and oil
. .
as ,pioneer periods in human developaii
News from Paris verifies the. eleitn
Of :French' scientists that they prac-
tically have harnessed the ocean .to
furnish energy. for man. Two years
ago a commission was appointed to
consider the question of "blue coal."
Enough has been accomplished, it is
said, to assure the epochal, fact the t
in near future oceanic energy will
drive all the wheels and mechanism
of industry and commerce.
eThe men of Mars may be of higher
ittelligeacie than we of eaetla as IS:
Cl ' • . ' ' • ' 0
Enjoy the economy of having several. pairs of 0
0
n FLEET FOOT at the cost of one pair of good .
P,
4... .... ,....,..,—,.... t f 4 tr, , FLEET n
--••:-N lather shoes. rd
' 0 wear I, John, i r OOT right through time sumo -len .,L-ila oil ;La
0 FOOT heavy shoes for work about the fields garden and barn. 13
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al Have the FLEET FOO'r white shoes, oxfordsail, pumps to weal
0 when work is clone. , . 0
o There are FLEET FOOT styles for every summer need, for men, ,E1
• 13 women and children: Put the whole fiunily in FLEET FOOT
,organiz,ation—in tro dun to ; then' H
tciWnspeople under the ',Li tic an .0 Genuirm FsLEET FOOT shoes have the,fianie stamped 0
antique ;bazaar, I E (34‘6..em.. tciol;.• fur it.
The women visited . everyone wheal
5.
they knew had old relics in their pos., E13" /0
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canoe t nasally , •LI
plained that they Fhouid lie le tioarewi ; ; tUttBeaFtlh'
Mk your ShOC Realeir foi,Pieee Foot'
aid Make sure- you get Fleet FoOt
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A Contenied ins/.
I weigh nettforttine'a frown or snide,
I joy 'net MuCh in earthly joys,
I seek hot state 'I reck not style;
not folift of fancy's toys,
rest So PlcaSed-with what:J have-
r wish ho morei nO Mote I crave.
teign not friendship, where I hate;
I fawn not on 1-51tegreat in show;
.1. prize. I praise a meun' estate ---
'Neither too lofty nor too low;
This, this is all my eh -ice, my cheer,
Ai mind content, a conscience cleat,