HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-9-14, Page 2INPRIr'70 771.41:71,
141.4.4,
oe.eteoesseeeeee.eseteeeeeee—eireest'eee
Y KATHARINE Sti,,S.ANNAI-1 PRICHARID
Copyright by Had,der and Stoughton.
Synopsis of 7:•eceding Chapters.
Donald and Mary Cameron are carv-
ing a home out of the Australian wilds,
When little David was four months old
his father set off to Port Southern for
;et
1
se,thool, Dav,ey Cameron?' ' she cried 1 her little fair pig -tails flipped 11,1s arm. `
,. . , .
their home aS well as a ,grown. wanian;
and she was delighted at the idea.
Jogg`ing •up the hills belrin,c1 Davey,
she had net re,alized that she was to
spe,ncl the nig;ht away from "Dan," as
e,agerly, 'My roOther WalltS yOur She Ciki4k,t,t
mother to give het.' the recipe for ina.ite
er than •any .the
big cough -mixture ,out„ Of gum. leaves." other 'kelto-ol, Davey," Ole Said,
'All .right,"' said Davey, Wfolh , teandour, "I Clink
It was a velw dismal Morning in you're the nicest, boy, and, maisrY'
the schoal-rotoin. The Seheolmaster's you i.vhell es,row ,Mother sayS
f,ace was dark, with. displeasure, and you kissed me once when I was quite
jt; was a very sullen, drooping pair- 4 little girl. And boys only kiss girls
dre who took her seat beside Davey. wha are their sweethearts, don't they,
"Mte,r school I'm going to drive Davey?" „
over 'to see your another, Davey " Mr. "N d 0114 'km; Davey mut-
rre1 said. I must ash her pal on ,
tu.,+ N hat happened last night, I am Jessie Ross IN S. a fair, ticly-laoking
grieved and ashamed beyond. nietisure little girl, with homo-made stockings
that Deirdre -2' and black boots en her dangding feet.
His look of F1 3636C61 went into Deir- lier round, little fac,e never' freckled,
fresh supplies. On the fourth he was to her in her tense me -
two gaunt and ro.gged men, one of mantis,
them wounded, entered the hut. Mary It was only when she went into the
offered them unstinted hoepitalitY tiny, bex--like, paper -covered room
and hea,rd the story of their escape with two able -white beds in it that
fronr the Island prison and the she began to understand ehis. She
treachery of Mc:Nab viio had promised gazed' a.t the room, she had never
to befriend them—at a price. Clothed seen anything like, it, with its white
and provided with food, they departed, covers, cupboard with a mirror
the tall one hoping to repay the debt. on it, and papered walls spread with
Mary- refused to aid her husband in red. arid brown flowers,
putting, the pol•ice „on. their track. Ten. "You must wash your face and
years of industry have brought pros- hands, and feet, Deirdre," Mrs. Cam-
Perity to the Camerons. While mak- eron said, 'ands then I'll bring you a
Mg a T,OUr of the neighborhood ad- pair of Davey's shoes anci stockings
vocating the establishment of a. school, to wear until I can get others for
Mary meets again one of the refugees e
of long ago, Daniel Farrel, wtho is ap-
pointed Schoolmaste.r. -His mother -
'less daughter, Deirdre, makes friends
with Davey,
CHAPTER X.
The school had been working for
over thre,e years when Mrs. Cameron
a-nd the Schoolmaster came to an
agreement by- wihieh Davey was to
have extra lessons after school hours
—to leairn eomething-of foeeign lang-
uages, and of the higher mathematics,
not to speak of other odds and ends
of knowledge that MT. Farrel might
consider part .of that "liberal educa-
tion" she,was so anxious he should ace
cluire—and Deirdre was ta stay with
Mrs. Cameron for a w -le, and learn
.to cook and, sew, and, generally, to
practise woman's ways about a hoarse.
It was bareback an Lass, tliat Davey
and Deirdre came. jogging along the
road frodn school for the first -time.
Mrs, Cameron 'heard their shrill,
• joyous voices long before they emerg-
'ea from the cover of tl,ie trees; then
she watched them climbing the track
acrais the rise, straddling , the old
horse's fat sides, Deirdre with her
. arms round Davey's waisE, the reid
handkerchief containing her -ward-
robe in his It ihand, fast in Lass's
matted. mane. He gave the old, mare
a flick, now and again, with a stripped
branch he had in his right hand,
though it made no more impression
• than a fly, alighting on her thick hair.
She kept on at her steady, jagging
,pace until they were against the yard'
gate. '
Mrs. Cameron laughed when she
Y •
dtres heart. \Arial a witiliaJg cry she nor lgot sunburnt, 'though she, only
b ,• wore a hat ,ar bentet in the summer
. .
Davey, after his first ,gilanOo her,
tin -ie. ,skin,WaS prettily 'eed,or•ecl
ltept his eyes on his book; he tried ,ar,id her grey-b,li„te eyes smiled up at
aat' to see her, OT hear her sobbing him, ,
Inaba, 's dinner s-
,dnict 4 I= 4 Q.StiblQ
"DOUBLE emetic
eifeutec teeime
'
U3TARO
beside him. His heart WaS' hot against It pleased Davey to wa thif4 she
Nil% Farrel. For, after all, it MIS 13,e- thoug,ht he was ",t,he nicest beY." He
cause she loved the Schoolmaster so smiled sheepishly, It was good to
much and, could not bear to be sepa,r- think that somebody liked him. He
ated from him that Deirdre was crying looked; round to see how far behind
like this, he told, himselrf. It was the Schoolmaster and Deirdre were.
hard that Mr, Farrel should be an,gry They were not very far. He saw
with her as vvell as everybody else; D, earare leaning happily against her
when she had• ina,de everybody angry' lather, although in her hancl—Davey's
with her on his ,aeeount. eyes liglited--ivas the re,d,•bun,dle.
•RAFFLES AT 11AZAA'S
"For Religious and Charitable Objects."
13y General Williams,, Commissioner of Police for Ontario.
But the sight of Deirdre's grief was He clucked and whistled ta Lass. „ General Victor -Williams, , Commis- been offered fer sale at the bazaar,
more than the 'Schoolmaster could "Gee -up! Gee -up, oilti Lazybones" sioner, Ontario.Policeehas, issued the and also until it becomes reasonably
bead either. Ile lifted her out, of her he called cheerily, following interpretation of the law of clear that the articles will not be sold
of the roam. He sat there with her • "Gee -up! ,,G•pc.-rup,e,o±cl. Laczybonesl" for religious or charitable objects, and the raffle should come
, , -, 111 e ordinary course .o., s ,y,
—t111' t i , to sa:
seat 'and 6arried her off to the far end Jess chirraned. after him: canade regarding reifies at bazaars, • th
on his knee talking to her for awhile. "Von dont like D lidne b ttea. than . , at or toward
inetructione to the Police authorities. the end of the event. 6 To begin selling
Once Da'vey ,.gianced in the direction; me, do You, Davey?" she asked: "
As ,there is w„iclespread misunder- tickets, for the raffle is soon as, or
but he looked, away quickly. He had "No," said Davey in his newly -won
seen tears on the Schoolimasteris lean, go.o'd 1111111°T and sore at Deirdre s in- .standing regarding these matters it is shortly after, the bazaar opens, would,
swarthy cheeks and l)eirdee's face difference to his attempts to attract well to note carefully what the law is. in the opinion of the la,w officers, be
lifted to his with a penitent radiance, her attention all day. General Williams says: contrary to the spirit, If not to the let-
anidi tear -wet eyes, Shining. The joy "The Sehoohnaster means she's to "In view of requests that come from ter of the law;
time to thne to this' department from "It is to be presumed that Pemins
of being folded into his love again stay with us anyway," he th•onglit.
had banished' the desolation and „bleak Jess sighed., ' ..
misery from her face. . - . "Then.if ypu like me, you ean kiss
When school was out Jess clamb- me again, Davey " she said.
ered into the springeart Davey had "Eh?"
collie to school in that day, and perch; Davey looked. scared. '
ea herself on the high seat. "Well, then, Pla kiss you," .Tess said
The Schoolmaster and Deirdre fel- gaily, 'and forthwith did'.
lowed them along the road a little Davey felt himself grow hot and
later. . red.
Lass went without any flicking With Jess.laughecil delightedly. •
a switeli, or nrirthful goading of hard "Oh you lio,ok so funny, Davey!"
young hieels that afternoon. Davey she cried. "Mick doesn't look like that
brooded over the tragedy of Deirdre's when I kiss him."
She unknotted the red handkerchief.
havIng to become do•mesticated, and Jess was only a kid, Davey told
The two or three little garments of
coarse calico it eontained had been °f her leve for lier father that made himself, and ;because she had brothers
, , ue,rhearied mary turn_ it unendurable for her to be away and kissed them, thought she could
ed them over errtically.
"Dan washed them himself,"
Deirdre said, Isullenly sensing the
criticism. "He put them under his
bed •and slept on them so that they
would look nice this .momning. Ile
sewed. up the holes, too. Arid he said
'0 God!' when he folded them up and
put them in the lia,n.dleerchief."
Mrs. Cameron stared at the cloth -es,
her heart sore for the Schoolmaster
and his attempt to send' the child to
her with all her little belongings neat-
ly mended and in order.
There was silence a moment. Then
Deirdre started away from here
"I don't want to stay here!" she
cried.
"Deirdre!" Mrs. ` Oarneron was
amazed at the change that had come
over the sunny, „little face..
"I want Dan! I want to go, home,"
Deirdre cried pats,sionately. "I don't
want to stay here. I don't want to be
like -you! I want—want l)an."
She brushed' past Mrs.. Cameron and
ran out of the house. 1VIrs. Ca.meran
went after her,. calling her, but Deir-
dre, a light, flymg figure, ran on, seb-
bing; the trees swallowed her.
"Where's the child?" Davey ask-
ed, with the easy superiority of his
extra years, when he came down from
the stables and found his mother
standing at the gate, looking dawn
the track Deirdre and he had just
come by.
"She's gone, Davey," Mrs. Cameron
cried distrese.fully.
'She kissed Deirdre ,anci• took the red "Gone—Where?
bundle from Davey's hand. "Home!" '
"Father says," Deirdre said, a "'She went dovrn the track?" he
quaint ail- of sedateness settling dovrn asked'.
011 her, "tha.t he's shamed to send me 1VIrs. Cameron nodded, tears of dis-
-without stockings ay a wedng gar- a,ppieintrieent in' her eyeise She had
merit, Nies'. Cameron. But if yelei been look-ing forward to having a a -
will get what is necessary for me next tile girl to teach and look after as
time you go to the Port he well be—
what was it, Davey?"
"Extremely obliiged," Davey replied
carefully. "Mr. Farrel ,says that he's
tleaugh she were her own.
Davey set off at a run.
It was nearly an 'hour later that :he
returned, a kfcleing, struggling,
•
bought hex shoes. and' stockings over stretching, little creature in his arms.
and over again, mother, but -she won't released' li•ishold of her as he en-
wear- them.'• tered the kitchen, thee* her from him,
"There's two shoes in the 'possum's and slammed the door behind him,
nest by our housie; and a pair of boots "There, &match cart!" he cried fierce -
in the creek," Deirdre admitted with ly. "Next time you try to run away
a sidelong look. at him. remember vehat the Schoolmaster
While 'Davey took Lass to the pad- said: `If you love nie, Deirdre, you'll
clock on the top of the hill, Deirdre be good to Mrs. Cameron and clizi what
went in doors with Mrs. Cameron,. She; she wants you to!Y'
had never been. away' from her father; Deirdre had dropped to • the floor
before. At first she had. been sur- land was crying, wildly, furiously.
prised at the suggestion of going Davey stared at her.
anywhere without him, but he had told1 "If you &mit stop that how.ling and
her that she was going to learn to be yelling at once,' rifle over arid. tell
like Mrs. Cameren—a geed house -wife him how you're behaving," he said.
--so that she could look after him and "And then 'what'll he say? '
Deirdre's 'sobbing subsided.
There was a- heavy Step, outside.
Donald Cameron o-pened the kitchen
door.
"What's this?" he asked lookirig
down on the huddled heaip on the floor
that was Deirdre. He gla.nced ques
tioningly from his wife to Davey..
"It's the Schoelrnas'eer's little garl!"
Mrs. Cameron explained. "She's never
been away from hini before, and—"
"Well, we can't have this noise in
the place," he said irritably.
Deirdre had looked- up at the sound
of. that harsh voice. The sight of
Davey's father quelled her.
"Take her away and see that she
gets reedy for tea, Davey," Mrs. Cam-
eron said anxious•ly.
'Although Deirdre made no mare
noise, she, sat Shivering and quivering
all the evening, her eyes vacant of all
but an inexpressible misery, her thin
little body shaken by long, gastping
breaths. Cameron tried to com-
fort and console her, talking to her
gently •and lovingly as she put her
to bed, but the child's mind was ada-
mant.
"I want Dan! I want Dan!" she
And in the morning when Mrs.
from ham even for a night Since e
had forgiven. her and they had come
th an understanding, she had eyes
for nobody else. Her eyes had fel-
liowedi him all the aftieeneon, still
swimming- with tears, an adoring light
in them. Davey's young male inetinct
was piqued. He had had no existence
for her; yet he had always been her
play -mate and felt for her more than
anybody e'lse—even the Sdhoobnester,
he was sure. • -
Jess jolted up- and down contentedly
on the seat beside him. The 'ends of
ift
For
RHEUMATIC
,
SUFFEREliZS
Testimonial:
Dear Sirs,—After 'engering, ',from;
Sciatica for over 16 Wadi
speeeling money an mrailloine;
bartlis, electric beltee eta., rtricti
cuctme no good, I Wee cureell bl
, using one bottle of your NEW)
LIRE '
Youre. truly,
eeie
• Wm. Gliftey,
0,eta.rd ,St. East; Teron,tcf.
•On‘i. bottle for One Dollar;
lx.,,bottles for Fiy,e Dollars.
Maed Aireet to Customers.
Kum Itutebg %oilman!!
71 .Wt dieleialde $t., Torento
0-ariada •
kiss other boys. Yet her gay little
peck at his cheek had not displeased
Min. He wondered whether Deirdre
and the Schoolmaster had. seen it.
Davey got out of the cart to swing
open the long gate. He left •iit open
for the Schoolmaster. Mrs. Cameron
came into the yard.
Jess jumped out of the cart and
(To be bontinuecl.)
Minarils Liniment tor t3urns, ete.
Worn
171,
What's If 'AltAbout? • to me,- 'Martha Lateialways looks so
"I've sort of lived, round, aniong my ch•airming!'• .• . •
charitable arganiza,tions for permis- who cOnchnit bazaars for charitable
,sion to hold raffles, it seems necessary or eeligious purposes will want to obey
to again call the attention of police of-
ficers and of the niuniipal authorities
and the public generally, to the pro-
visiens of the law. •
"Section 236 of the Crinithal Code
prohibits, lotteries, with an exception
In favor of raffles (which are a form
of lottery) for religious or charitable
purposes. The exception is, in the fol-
lowing ternist .
"Raffles for prizes, ot small ikalue at
any bazaar held for any charitable or
religious object, if permission to hold
same has been obtained from the city
or other municipal council; or from
the Maycir, Reeve or other chief offi-
cer of the city, town or other inunici-
Pality 'wherein such bazaar is held,
and the articles raffled for thereat
have first been offered for sale and
none of theni are of a value exceeding
fifty dollars."
"It will be observed that the parrots -
folks for two years, now," Aunt Julia "The war caught Martha Lou's old
observed to a group of old neighbors, house right in the midst of being
"They've all used me fine, but IVIartha made over. Prices *ent up so and
Lou is the one I take the mo•st com- lumber and things were so hard to
fort with. I hadn't been to 11,1artha get, that they had to stop, _and for
Lou's mere than a week before I dis- more than two years she got on in a
covered that everybody in the family Way that some anernhers of our family
was amazingly happy. - would have considered disgraceful sfor
"When I complained "about the --ves.
• therneol •
weather everybody looked surprised
—they all seemed to like it.
"But Maetha Lou and the children
took particular pains with the lawn
arid flower borders, and the big south
window Was such a riot of blaam the
year round that everybody forgot the
unfinished house in admiring tbe flaw -
"Martha Lou sang when she work-
ed, and all the children joined' in and-
helpsed with the singing.and the work.
"Martha Lou was gilled when the sun
shone right on the table at breakfast
time and when it lighted -tip -the same
table in the afternoon. AndI declare
I never did know ssusCh pleasant, jolly
meals as we had.
•
"Nothing'' could happen in. the
•
church OT the school, or the neighbor-
hood unless Martha Lou's family was
all in it. And Martha Lou mended
Cameron went into her room, the win -
dew was open and the little white
bee- empty, .
, —
CHAPTE'R XI.
I'll/tortilla Lou caa count just as -
many troubles in her life as any of the
rest cane yest everybody in her farnily,
.riglie 'down to the cat, is, happy. Visit -
both the spirit and,letter of the law,
and if their attentien is called to the
matter they will no doubt conform to
the suggestion of- an officer that no
raffling should take place, even where
permission has been, given. by the
municipal authorities, until it is rea-
sonably clear that the articles will not
be sold at the bazaar in the ordinary
course.
---,---4,4,----,1
1
Greatest of Pists
Renounces Polidus
N.
The announcement given out 11
Pa.ris by Ignace ,Paderowskt, the -
world -known pianist and former Pre
mier of Poland, that had retired de >IL
finitely from the political life of Pol. -11'90-
and, has caused varied confluent here,
says a Warsaw despatch. The 'radi-
cals are ielleved, as politically they
feared hi ,s rettirn; the '1\l'ationalists
hope it is not true.
They argue that l'aderewski is too
great a patriot to stand aloof from Po-
land during the very important elec-
tions Of' November a members, of the
Diet .and members of the Senate. Even.
should he return, to music at the pre-
sent time, they say, sooner or later he
will have to resume 1115 career as a
Polish statesman. Paderewslti has
been away from Poland far two years,
but in spite of this, absence he still.bas
great prestige here, and many faithful.
and loyal followers,. The Nationalists
are still trying to persuade him to- re-
turn to Poland for the election cam-
paign.
"I am informed that it is not an un-
usual practice to sell tickets for ar-
ticless to be raffled at bazaars days or
even weeks in advance of the event.
This is obviously entirely improper,
and where anything of that kind Is at-
tempted •the parties ought tot be warn-
ed, and if they persist prosecutions,.
should, follow.
'The second condition is that no
articles. must be of a value greater
than $50.00.
"In, view of the want of understand -
The Radicals; it Is believed, will ad-
vance General Pilsudski, the present
chief of state, as their candidate for
the Presidency of the republic. The
Nationalists have not yet any candi-
date in sight; if Paclerewski returned
he undoubtedly wciuld have their sup-
port.
In the meantini'e reports from Swit-
zerland, Where• Paderewski has been
staying recently, at IVIorjes, describe
the former Premier as devoting him-
self to his music, and convinced in his
own mind that, for the present, he hae
decided upon a course of action which.
Is the best for his country and him -
Self.
At IVIsorjes Padereswski practiced
many hours a din preparation for
Inc concert tour in the 'United States,
which is set to begin in No•vember.
He has played little during the last
five years. Once was on the occasion
of his wife's birthday, in 1919, at his
hotel in Warsaw, ancl another when he
was in California last spring. On the,
Latter Occasion he played without
notes. His memory has not failed him,
and in Switzerland also he played
much without notes, waiting until his
music could be collected. Hiss favor-
ite hours for pra,ctice were in the early
morning and azain late at night. His
idle time he spent in reading or in
sion referred to in the sub -section is Ing'br the law on the subject, and the feeding his Prize chickens; of which
not that . of the Attorney -General or obvious need of keeping t,he exception he has a large number.
the police authorities,. Ti is the per- to the wholasome prevision of the law — se -
mission of the municipal author -ties, 'against lotte-riess within proper limits, Th. Books of the Bible.'
the theory apparently • being that • if It is desired that police officers will - ,
against, that sort, of thing the rmis- thse law as above defined is observed. God spake in Genesis, a.nd said:
Let there be light, and darkness fled;
there is a strong local sentiment 'Cake especial 'precautions to see • tlhat
,
''sion will not be granted. At all "upon eaimng o an in en e s s
1 • ' f • t d d In Exodus at I-liq commend
events, the responsibility on the bazaar, witli the accompanying raffle,'
All Israel fled train Egypt's land; •
Mayor or Reeve or Municipal tionnoll. the- officer's duty will.be to ascenam Their laws, and what their tribes be -
These authorities have an absolute 'whether permission has-been -routed iellt
b 1
sion or they can refuse it. then hiquiie whether
"It will be further observed that the charitable or religious. If d 011b on
he will Leviticus and Num ers tel ; .
discretion, They can grant' pernais- by the local authorities If so
''ts holy will again we see
permission is confined -to bazaars, and. either of. these points, he will confer
to bazaars that are being held fol. a with the County Crown Attorney. If
"charitable or religious object." If satisfied on both these points; the of13.-
permission sshould be granted. by a cer ought then to see the Managers of
municipality or municipal authority theaffair and explain the law to them,
for an object that is not within the It is unseemly that persons desiring to
description of these words. tile per- raise money for religious Or eharit-
mission would be ineffective, and the able purposes should be hailed to
'
general prohibition would apply. court for breaches sof thelaw, and the
"Then if permission has been pro- officer will probably find in almost
perly obtained, Pursuanst -to the pro- every case a desire to comply With
visions. sof the statute, it will be Ob- -the law. In the event, however, of the
served that there are two other con- law being disregarded, the officer's
ditions: - • duty will be to watch the proceedings
s "The first coedition is that thp arti- at the bazaar carefully, take note of
the facts, and then confer with the
County Crown Attorney as to what
proceedings ought to be taken.
"While this letter is an instruction
to the officers of the Ontario Provin-
he object is God
cies. before being raffled must first
ha.ve been offered for sale.• the
opinion of the law officers of the At-
torney -General's Department the in-
tention of Parliament, whatever the
ing round has „set" me thinking. What's technical .interpretation..litay bewas'ffiarpolice, be sent as hire -tine -
the us•e 'of speliling_your, own day 'and that the raffling should not'take',place tion to of Police anti, H4;11
„everybody elsels.VY 'holding, up ail the Until the articles to beraffleds's have Constables throughout .the 'Province."
unpleasant thilngs you can find?" -••- • . - •
' - vailable which -should, be valuable in
anadadenderyiboevver a /01y remarked
h
dyed aa.knd bar- Silny,16-1 ethods of Teaching Music.
gine
To Children.
nice they ailwaY's Iopined. ,....,1"Thraugh -the medium of the repro_
'"1 never knew anyone tothavo more"ducinginstruments, ' Such as the
friends than Martha Lou. And she phonograph and the player piano
makes 'em ali welcome and rejoices or every °hind can be taught to respond
sympathizes, adrgi.ses or sstimulates as to the rhythmic apPeal of nnIsic and
be interpret a piece in movement, and
when he shas reached this sstage he will
be able to listen to music witina fair
degree ofintelligence. Of scourse, this
is one of the 'highest developmerrts for
promising prospecte, so I determined children, beeause their attention _can -
one thing we should have anyway ancl not be 'claimed for. long, and in the
that was happiness. "A merry heart ease of the phonograph the records
doeth good like. a mediajne," You must be especially adapted for them.
know, Aunt Julia We've been happy. Pieces that tell a storr intrigue the
And the children amd happy—nothing children's interest and they soon learn
can•-t„ake away their happy childhood to make iip storieS of their own as
as long as memory lasts.
"'How clid you do it?' I asked her.
"'Why, me just laughed and sang
and planned little surprises and didn't
take notice af every Tittle thing that
wasn't pleasant.'
"Simple enou h t think f 't
g „come o o
And- first thing I knew -I had caught
the case requires.' •
declare I ''clon't understand' it,'
I told her finally. • •
" she said', 'when Fred and I
were "married we didn't have very
suggested by the music. In listening
to music a child develops not only
musicsal taste but such mental cha,r--
acteristics as alertness, perception and
concentration. It also exercises quick
perception and a retentive memory.
There are many instaneee of children
whose minds worked slowly not, sooty
their ways. You ltnow mother and I acquiring greater alertness but lin-
,
had lived alone so long we'd got kind proving other branches of their studies
of fussy and particular and worried a as well by listeriing"to music. gncl,
lot over everything we saw or heard moreover, a child acquires a taste for
uf, music at this early period that will
'But now when -I stay with my be a $10,11Tee of perPetuall delight. He
namesake Julia and herr the everlast- will have learned to comPrehend
ing worrying about clothes, or go te: eomething of music in the same way
John's and hear hard times talked con- that he learns to talk through the ear.
the home as' weN a13' in the s•chool„
1VItueli ,earlbe, aecemplished: 4e:the
home., if -the parents thenaselvee
-give •close attetnion to the enitrisical
needs of the 'children. •
• net Others Try.
_ -
Editor—"f can't see anything in that
. s •
mantie•cript of yours." ,
Aiithoe—"I' am eorey for that. But;
you know, some ef your readers 'nay
be cmite intelligent."
tinually; oir etey with thsoleenn folks Another means fostering a love
at Laura's, or' try to keep out of the for the beet thmough slinging. Meet
way of Nancy's broom and dust cloth, children lave to They should be
I earn't help wondering: 'What's! it all encouraged to express themselves in
about,' 'anywhere? What's the use of -song, even before they can Compire-
fueeing? Why c'an't they all be hap- hend the printed ',Void or note. It is
per like they are at Martha Lou's?' really surprising „ how Speedily the
"It isn't thee Martha I,GU doeSn't children acquire the words •and melody
A man vvill remain a rag -picker as
long as lie has only e rag -picker's
vision. •
•
Minard's Liniment for'Dandruft.
Contained in Deuteronomy. 4111
Then follow Joshua, Judges, Ruth,
Two boksof Samuel from his youth;
And two of Kings, the record plain,
Of many a good an•d evil reign;
Two books of Chronicles, tell o'er
Each monarch's history heard. before—
Their noble deeds of valor done,
Their many battles fought ansd Won.
Historic words our hearts inspire
From Ezra and from Nehemiah;
And Esther shows the ways of God,
While Job receives the chastening rod;
The Psalms lift up the soul with praise
And Proverbs teach in homely.phrase;
Ecclesiastes -next comes. on,
And then the Song of Solomon.
Isaiah now, with vision clear,
Beholds a' promised Saviour near;
Jeremiah lifts on Nigh," ,
For Israel's race, Isis humble 'cry,
And Lamentationa paint his grief
That Zion weeps nor finds relief.
Business is Iilte a wheelbarrow—it
Ezea elt eac.
' fel Dani record
stands still unless it is pushed.
„ The wondrous dealing of the Lord.
- Hosea, Joel, Amos too,
A.nd Obadiah, prophets true
O'er Israel's fa.ithlesss nation yearn,
And warn from evil to retern;
Then .Jonah, Micah, Nahitin show
God's tender love and threatened woe;
I-labakknk prays'in words sublime,
That -ring thrce all succeeding titne;
Next ,Zeplaniali, Haggai,
Then eZechariah, Malachi,
And we have passed in close review
From -ancient Scripture to the New.
fa. And now a Saviour's birth behold,
In Matthew's Gospel sweetly told;
MarkeLuke and John His works die -
close, •
IIEZEMMEEIZZIPMES ,151,MEIRIZIMONi
MARCONI
Marconi Model "C" Regenerative Receiving Sets, furnished by us,
guaranteed to receive concerts as far down south as Memphis, Tenn., Atlanta,
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•
His sugerings, death, and bow He
o ros•e; •
In Acts the Holy 'Ghost descencle,
And Chris:t I-Iis Kingdom wide ex-
tends; , • - •
1. Iternaes, lo!, the Apostle Paul'
Cornme•nds the gift of God to all;
Corinthians ,andtsGalatians show ,
The grace that ever,' Soul mayeknow;
Ephesians and Pihilipplaas .
in addition to ail the other Canadian and United States broadcasting stations, The zeal life eortraYed so well; o
Colossians, Thessalonia,ns speak .s*
Amateurs, radio fans and dealers, note our Price5 cin radio parts: Of hope and comfort to the, Weak;
Racilotron Valvei U.V. 200 ., . $5,75
Radiotron Valves U.V. 201 7:75
Radiotron Valves U.V.202 10,50
_
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All Vernier Rheostats 2.95
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Variable Condensers,. 11 plate 3.25
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Ampliphone Horns, double re-
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In Timothy Paul's' charge we fincl,
In Titus, friendship warm and kind;
Philemon shows low love constrains,
While Hebrews all the types explains;
With James and Peter, John and Jude,
Arid Revelation., we conclude
The books that in God's Word Divine
Like stars et endless, g,lor,r shine.
--lranny J, Crosby,
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,••
• A RADIO EXPERT IN ATTENDANCE TO HELP SOLVE
At scilo 0/ next Inoming 3-ele Ross have just as many. annoyances. She of a, Plecc—Just from hearing It song YOUR DIEDICULTIES. DO NOT HESITAq'E TO WRITE us. Yawning is due tei deficiency in
• , .
ran tin to Davey, hew lair plaits fly- Puts <)r1 he'r hiade-°ve,r, dress with a' 7and in this ennn'etin11- is gratifY- " . ail supply to tb,,,3 )irApp%, and is
new ruffle ^nd race above Irg to h'ilew that alero are ninny de. When in Toron or e radio „Ign ,ot 'fie Victoria St., just Notiti 1\laturc. 'meth te' -J" th "
to go home wirat you after it and looks so 'sweet that people say liglitful, phonogielph record,s is a- of Clueell---Automatic TelePbooes Tirne Becorder.e main 3014
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