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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-8, Page 7Two Seldom; Operations Stuittered Her Nerves., Made Her Heart Bad iy,xxo, Tow Getter, Westeheeter, a, writool-411 MU writing to toll you, as woll as others, what kilbuwe 's Ifeert and Nerve Pills have doue for me. eFourteen yea* ago 1 Itaa eune stroke wideb. worked. on tee uerves of my head, end left me With nervous if headaches and every nerve in my head would just Seem to creep and crawl'? until at times X, thougbe I surely eould not live. Then, two yeses ego,I went through tieo very gm:lolls operations wheel coni- pletely shattered my naves and 1 be - dam, nothieg but a uervous wiedk, au� my heart bonnie also iu a bad, state, so I decided te call in our family physieian end he told me that I had 'nothing smiously wrong with iuy heert, bat that -my nerves wore so bad they were prossieg on my heart and causing till the trouble, and advised ine to use some good beart and nerve tonic. Not lung aCtor time my husband was at tho store and brought me home a l'Nc o elburnee Heart and Nerve, Is, end since that time I have taken Pal boxes, as it aeorast to me that • ti iy are the only thing I can take that writes ou my nervous trouble, an.d would nee for any'reoeey, be without ehein hi. the house. omelet praise thorn too highly, and would advises any ono sufferiug ten• . any form of nerve trouble to give them a feir trial, as1 know by my personal • experience that the results eau be notle • Hie. but satisfaetory,'° R. and N. Pills axe put up only by The T. Milbura Co, Limited, Toronto, Oet. • • THE AQUILEGIA (cojurabin*e) By Miss:Anna Moyle, Membei of the Ont. Hort. Ass'n. The Capt. Arnold Whitcomb, of HYare Ship of Mystery BY CAPT. ARNOLD WHITCOIVIB, for the boats and launched them in a Mass.,• tells this story of bis ad-, sea, whice was all but impossible. We venturous youth. He has faced death l loot four men in getting away, but we guise the fad, had a great deal to do interested attention a men. Genesisto maks any xclitsrial ftnaga o kzovil often, but the wrece of the, Susani had not blown and drifted two cable I with keeping, our rescuers from be is a beek ofbeleilmings, That isthe tbe thought must be here of likeness Worthy was his filet tragic experiesice I loegths from the Susan Worthy when coming 'overbearing, but even as It rasaning of its mune,' a Greek word to alm in spirit. In mind and heart we had our weapons always with 'az whatever to des - Aerli it The Story ef Oreation, Getir I: I to 2e, 26. Golden "reet—le the iseginntne God oreated the hetevort and the;ttaith.--601.1.,1 t . Ai\T.A.LYf$IS. L ecel eiAletiee OF THE WORI,D, 111-$. IL TUE MAKING OF IVIAN, 126-8L --°- IerriteDeeeenee-We negin 'here to. series of studies In the Book a Gens eels, Which wi:1 continue until the end a June. No book of the Old Testa - Mont Is of greater interest and none more worthy of patient and eareful study. Indeed no book of all the world's greatest literature hs held Cor so long a time the earneet and the goeorld ettiPter, hog/ening ott r, 4, iliffealeg sonwsthitt in the order of elite _aridL nguag-s, used) bit n.fundernentai agreeineut With ehap- ter one as tO the coitrel, and importent fads. SiMilar *toilette but. groeely eytheistiti in charade he ,beee d weitteri on lay 'tablete in the anoien we4g fAe- /Wrin and abyn dug out a tho rols 94 Assyrian prances% of Bib'le thieee,Iteeeirie reasonable to believe that the Hebrew 'writer, writere, weed the same materiel, but put upon it the stamp a their own high faith in the supreme terd and Creator of the unlverise. 11. %Ilk MAKING OF XAN, 112(1 -Bl. The climax of the great vision story conies with •the creation of inan God's own image and likenees. Sieee the Hebrew religioue teachers refuse and !Tiede no athemet ,s.b, 0 ex„. meaning "origin" or "beginnings.' his mind. and made the deepest impression on' the ship tuned completely over on heel was, they took every pos i .e el) Its Hebrew title is similar and is the . i side and slopped leelow the surface. , I tunity to-Viake as feel we were de- equivalent of the ferst three words of As far back as I know, my fore-' ONE LIFE BOAT Is LoS'r, . 'pendent upon them, and their manner t our English Bible. 'It tells of the be - beam were sailors, anti from baby -4' There were two boat leads of es,: was sometimes hard to bear with. .; ginning of the 'world, of men and wo- heed it was understood that one day e! but we soon became separated. What, ' The Kanaka who acted as leader men, of evil thoughts and deeds, of ehould go to sea. My inother, patient t became of the other boat in which was; pressed us often to tell how far froni society and industry, of families and soul, dreaded the hour when I should: Cale. Endicott, I never learned. 'Ille, Port we were, but it was our policy nations, of war and of religion. The be old enough to ship as able seaman,! boat in which I was pulling an oar, a o,let hen know nothing whatever. We urst eleven chapters tell us something of the early history ,of bumanity. and I believe that throughout myl useless occupation while the stone: knew very well that the moment the Chaptere 12 to50 t 11 h t f th e the e childhood her fearsome thoughts cast' lasted, drifted about for two days be-' savages thought themselves capable - t • pa riarchatancestors of the people of a. gsoom over ber naturally happy dis-i fore we sighted a, four -masted schools., of getting the ebip to land they would , Israel, So the contents of the book position My father looked with ride' er, There was a very light, breeze, get rid -of us. Even though the auth- ' carry us _from the ,earliest times clown tiautleal and used prou.dly to boast! the vessel by waeing our shirts and' men ha.d been slain, it was doubteul sons in Egypt, some time betweer B.C. that b f. • hockers I had a awagger that would! Inent, the sch.00ner took no notice of us leer it was Perfectly obvious that the The contents of Genesis are exceed - d k upon my growing knowledge of things 1 blowing at the time and we signaled, °ewes of the port knew that white to the settlement of Jacob and his e me I was out of my itnicker-1 liandkerchie'f8. Much to our astonish-lwhether they would act in the matter,I 1,800 and 1,600. , 11 !could not doubt that she had seen US ThiS did not ina.ke our position. any , . 1 tchli fel ire . • variedTirapidands aaaraeasfsuiann,oitl altituennde grace any querter deck, yet he, too,' an eptbearing away from us. We vessel had been a slaver, sometimes became grave. when I ta t- ' ed of my first voyage, for his father and we were at"a loseeto account for his grandfather, and two of his bro.:1.th e outrageous conduct of heidmaster. these had gone to eea, never to return.! With the breeze as it was she would h liffi ult distancing One evening Mr McMillan discover- expulsion., the brothers' quarrel, the e moving pictures of modern times, dthide enaotsile<rn,ofworothise, ba.nadeltcbseayndfelatndalsouars , of creationt the paradise garden and we have presented the splendid vision turning them over to the law, lits first man and woman, their sin and For me there was nothing but glor-I a" hadno c c y n . 's ious anticipateswordsong of Lamach, the pleawis- -:in. • The water held no: us, but it was our fortune that not ed through the glasses a light, low on ' terrors for my boyish,heart and I had 1 half an hour a.f ter we sighted her the the horizon. It was only a dim speck,dom of Enoch, the saving of Noab. and , e faith that my parents' forebodingswiled dropped and a dead calm lay on visible for a second, then fading fromhis family froma dreadful flood, the rainbow covenant, Nimrod the mighty were g,roundless and that I should live wind sea. Mystified as to why the sight, to return again, hunter and founder of a kingdom the CHANCE To .REACII THE LAND. ni,,:ttbeanindi'gtrhae- to carve out a fortune foe us au. it! schooner should have tried to shake us . abfu_iAl dberraehoaflyiBaabnydlo decided I should make a deep sea voy- t*Nlitioner was in my lieth year that it was enally1 we rowed toward her, making- the best tribes of which they were the leaders : of the calm. .We had no idea whet "Too far for the naked eye," said the mate to nee. Whitcomb, we're in Isaac and Ishmael, Jacob and Esau', age, as able seaman, after having' our reception might be, but we had luck, There's mist in the air, If I'm joseph_ aeciehis bothers. The story shipped several times as cabin boy! carried arms from the Susan Worthy e...----... '• and we were ready to fight for our a judge of weather there'll be no see. ranges over the vast territories lying ..ehe with. my father on coestwise crulee.s. • My first edlambine I dug in the woods, carried home and ,carefull,y planted in a shady spot in the garden. The seeds dropped and in a few years I had a tine group of -these lovely plaits; then I began to study the seed catalogues. My first purchase was a levendee and a deep purple; then I bough ?aced and grew them by the dozen, as one can hardly have too many, The flolerre with their peculiar for- mation and striking colors are very attractive in the border, also very use- ful for cut flowers for the house the fine delicate foliage showing off the beautiful flowers to advantage. The flowering season lasts from late spring far into the summer mouths, so they are really indispensable for a mixed border. Seeds are freely pro- \ dueed, carriecl.by the birds and wind, one finds planteespringing up in all sorts of places. The border is exposed to the blazing eun all day, yet I find they do as well as in -a niartially shaded place. The cold clay soil no doubt is the reason. They will not do well if crowded to- gether or with -other plants. With • plenty .of room to spread out all round one plant looks better than three would in the same space. They work in beautifully for charming color cam- • binations. Three of the beautiful whites, one 071 each sideeet third one in front of a blazing Oriental poppy, e makes an attractive spot in the border. • D-iep purple,- columbine and cream iris, the exquisite pinky mauve with lemon lilies—the variety is almost endless. The long spurred hybrids are con- sidered the -fineet, as the beautiful • flowere, blue, swhite, • yellow, with dainty shade of pink and rose, have long slender stems two feet high, and are much sought after for decorative purposes. 1 find in my border where there is a full sweep of the north and west wind that they are easily broken. Thee seeds of choice varieties I sow in the peony lseds. Sow thinly, coyer lightly, firm with the foot. They soon germinate and are protected from the heat of the sun, strong winds and heavy rain by the foliage of the peon- ies. The second year they are moved to their permanent, place insthe border. A better quality of milk is produced where silage is fed to the cows after the milking has ,been dome., Many People Make a Mistake in thinking, that tee only 'office of pill is to move the bowels, but a prop- • erly prepared. pilP should. net benefice eally upon the liver and the entire ' glandular and seeretory system. This is itist What MILBURtr Do By Titeir Action They aro small and easy to take, and, work gently and eificicetly withottt gripe or a pain. They can be ASed 1 pill as a hum- tivo; 2 as tt cathartic; 3 pills es a purgative. All druggist% and dealers sell theme 'pet Up only by The '11. Itilburn Co,, Limited, iYoronte, Ont. in .crescent shape between lelesopot- ing that light a biscuit's toss away' At the last moment, much against the lives if need be. We'll lay off and amia„and.Egypt, the valleys and irri- in : When we wee within speaking die- before the enn'seep. will of my parents, I was booked p ains of the Euphrates and the tack around till it seztles, if it, does, gmeea 1 the ere* of the Susan Worthy, in- tame we could see one of the blackest and then run in close under cover of indiVidual men and women whoseper- Sometimes it is tee story of stead of sailing under my father.1,lookiug scoundrels I have ever laid the fog, and desert this black crew." sonalities stand out strongly against Capt, Ezra Endicott, master of the- eYes on pacing the quaiter deck. At Susan Worthy, was a great friend of , that close range we noticed that decks • The mate's prophecy was fulfilled. the background of tent anewildernegs, my parents, and it was he who per-' and rigging were in the utmost con- For three hours we jockeyed about in shepherds with their flocks, caravans in , with camels laden with their merchan- fusion and there was an air of un- the sea, from time to time running and P't 1 the .' kernptness about the ship which spoke close enough, to catch a glimpse of the eanr'ifine. sometime suaded them that it was • to my own best advantage to make my first voy- age undee the command'of some other than my father. We were bound for -Batavia with a cargo ot cloth and machinery and we were to return with coffee, tea and spices. We touched at Apia on the d' . • incipient s niatiosns else .73 ill for the condition of the crew. Our light, but keeping far enough away to a tribes, FABRIC COMBINATIONS first thought was that all must be run no chance of the Iight being seen ACHIEVE SMARTNESS their movements. drunk. by the naked eye. A Scotch mist even! Always there is in- Genesie tl 21 The black man on deck gelled out in settling ever the water. It thickened:strong, steadily, so that each time we were were stories told by prophets a:, i.• IN TWO-PIECE FROCICS ing where -thee elereents of production religious' interest. For the s closet, and a number of men appeared able to run in closer to the light. !priests in long subsequent times, in eleterials in one costume is charraing- Fashion's,. fancy for combining two are at least thaniselves uniform, and capable of producing quality. •. language we did not know as we drew f • h 141 et of them Vero T fa , • u • I 't man is made lihe God.. He is the child of Gad: "Thou .has made hire but a little lower than God," writes the psalmist, and crownest him with glory and honor." . It will be interesting to compare the great Creation Psalm (Psalm 104) with this first chapter of Genesis. • VOW 1067 • 1062 Check That Cough • At Once n you corn you may ee Sorry • Too nieeli stresa eMenot be pipe&on the feet that On. the grot aioa at our advice and get rid pe your cough :seer uoyshiedpao4brion:ey.eooeidahlrositofeisteutioleelrinbeg :root:Aso:: OariOUS lung trouble, a immediately, as failure to do se You may be sorry if you don't tete Dri;i0VVrw0a0yd's • Syrup This preparation CAS been Oa the raarket for the past 37 years, and. is velinewled ea by a those who have used it. to be the best medicine they eau pioeure for the relief of their •toughs and. eold. You don't experiment when you buy It, but tabTeQrsuonrato,yasount.get thte o genee that is put up by The T. Milburn Tm terial. Price 20 cents, each pettern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, 'will be of interest to every home dress, maker. Price of the beok 3.0c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Writo your name and address plain- ly, .giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address yoer order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St, Toronto. Patterns sent 1,y, return mail, Quality and Price. The price difference is the stimulus for improvement. The market demands cfuality, every article of farm produce needs be like every other article of the same grade or class. Buyers demand this and if they do not get it they go where uni- forraity of grade and quality stan- dards are maintained. On farms where the production iVenixed, that is xnus- tard and oats, chickens of all colors and shapes, or pigs of various de— scriptions, etc., quality products are not in evidence. So the first move to- ward quality products is either It. specialized or diversified type of farm - d t the centuries from Saniu-el and David ly expressed in this model which has Get started right this spring. Uso flaring skirt, round collar, and bands the best grades of the best varieties on the sleeves of na.vy-blue fafreta , for seeding, eggs from the best hens plaided in red, yellow and white, while; for hatebieg, and live stock of Ntype sthaetino.verRbloyasen issieeovfesnaavyre-balueteacrupree tpeharts.istiliikgehly to produce market top- quality goods are 'always of the blouse, which. slips on over the. inelemend at fair rices. voyage for water and provisions, and ,. . , to the exile m Babylon; told because of we -did a little trading there with negroes, a very few being Kanakas. the devil was in the crew, or at least their national interest, but chiefly natives. Up to that time we had met "There's something mighty strange the Kanakas and blocks, who were be- cause with no mishaps, but six days out or about this," taide.IVIr. McMillan, our supposed to be the crew. Grog was: teaching they tecieolipvleZehletstliie Apia. we ran into a hurricane, which mate. "Be on yaur guard, boys." flowing plentifully and the men were gettable waj to the mind 2tre people. re:igirs drove us hack across the date line and No word was said to us, but as we singing, each in their own language, And then; at length, written down' to the southvrerd. After fourteen drew gloegside, a Jacob's ladder was • and dancing ailsots of weird farita- they have come to us bearing the in - hours of banging and tossing about thrown over and we climbed to the sies, which were very strange and un- finitely precious lessons about God : in the highest seas I have ever seen -deck, our fingers ready to clutch the m 'tefiny to e. and faith, and covenant promise, and righteousness, and the Susan Worthy sprung a leak and butts of our revolvers at the first sign Before morning the fog was thick' (i)ubee:inge'elenee: sin' , a watch was set at the pumps. of treachery. A. big Kanaka stepped enough to cut and a man could scarde . _ O I. else mAKING F THE WORLD, 1:1-2. asked in. bad English see the length of the quarterdeck. LEAKS GAIN DESPITE DESPERATE WORK. forward and who we were and which :was our Luckily the savages were so far gone The words "in the beginning" mean We held the water for a time'leader' but re was little- dabsolutely at first, before anything shortly after the first leak had been•in liquor that theanger , The ate steed forward, ant? ex- of them hearing the low rumbelse happened. They assume that God le Of the theb i in d that Hi • • NMpp p p r the ship was taking water badly in the pressing no surpeise either in his voice surf. We were straining our ears for .ci of power brought the world into or actions, related brieflyourexpert- it, and at last it came. forward hold. There was a bulkhead !being. So it- is said by a Hebrew ereces, saying that he had been mate ' I went below and sent all of our poet: between the two flaws. and we were obliged to keep two sets of pumps go- of the Susan Worthy. party, eight in all, on 'deck. Without eOf old hast thou laid the foundation By now, the decks' Were swarrninF loss of time Mr. McMillan, explained, of the earth, ing continually and even then the with , negroes who peered at us c the situation to.them, All tveie agreed And the heavens are the work of thy bilge *kept gaining' on us. We were . ° n ankle deep in water when we first us1-37"' The Kanaka explained that the, that the best thing t� do was to swim hands, Ps. 102:25. manned the pumps, but before a watch 'white captain and mate of the v-essel, for it when the time came. One of the The writer assumes that the world, which appeared to have no name, had men was sent into the forestays to when first made, was a mass of waters, had passed we were in to our shins, died of smallpox and that he was throw the lead. The water began to ; a great abyss, without form and and some hours- , ow, e s rater, when the car - acting as master until they could get shallbut we had plenty, empty of all life. Over it all was penter reported a third leak, some of darkness; but the creative Spirit of reach some port. He was not capable to spare There was scarcely enough of navigating e ship, he said, and as sea to make it dangerous even should, God , . The linen was beautifully fine4and color 2, was there hovering like a bird , with outspreadwings over the face • 1 soft Itsivas a lovely shade of the erew were green they would wen eve take the ground. 1 of the abyss. Then in obedience to the apricot, the stamped design of a grace - carte us if -we would take them to a The surf was sounding pretty plain-, divine command, the darkness is shot fui group of Chinese lanterns strung port. We asked first for food and a ly, but we counted on the blacks being' through with rays of light. on bamboo branches. The combine - the men weife standing in water to their thighs while they worked at the pumps. ' All this time the seas were rising and the ship roiled, a sodden thing at the mercy of the wind and water. I chance to Clean up.' remember once a terrific crash with a KANAHAS A DANGEROUS CREW. wailing sound like the shriek of a Ai soon as we were alone the mate e a man e- new house should be finished. thousand souls in torment, and they "Pretty bad noise little way off," he, ie e3's Vi., told us the foremast had gone by the sai,d to me: - "Guess we run near surf." ; ns and carries on his work day after The Kanaka is lying. The obvious said. 1day until its completion and the Next was chosen just to promote boards. When I was spelled .at the ' "Possibly," said the mate, "but, seventh, or sabbath, day of rest, so variety in this kitchen, a pair of rose - pumps, I .went above and found the explanation is that this ship is a ' God does in his great task, and when and -gray checked dimity curtains blacicbirder, Some of the Kanakas of , there's no reef charted here." the crew must have betrayed the tackle and saild in shreds. "Me ears pretty good," said the finished he pronounces it good. The staraped for cross-stitch work. Then •Even as I was getting my bearings whites, who probably abused them, Kanaka. "Think him near land." order of the days is a reasonable, and was prepared a pair' of silkily -fine un - t?" - I ' * tern to be sewed in place, of bright the mainmast toppled and The man in the stays came aft. bleached cotton with an applique pat- • over the side, causing the ship to lurch murdered most of the crew. This kykust "You daren't run any closer," he First, light a'ashed and the negroes were Iibereted and appears radiating energy ana motion throughout the chaos of leaves and absurdly plump, the wreckage with axes and then, hay - We eut away have occurred after the storm, for I said in a low tone to the mate. , . waters. Then there is the open ex- green and take water badly. do not believe they could have weath- At that very moment there was a ' panse of the air, the appearance of) vivid -hued fruits. ing word from below that the water ered that gale. The Kanaka e prob- slight raping shock which just stag- dry land, the vegetable world; then To choose a kitchen color scheme was gaining hopelessly against the ably thought they could navigate. the geed theevessel a tiifie and she float- sun, moon and stars, the life of the that would harmonize with each of the different sets of curtains 'which it was waters, land, animas, and man, It will be observed that there is a the pan to use one after the other RS pumps, we began to get ready the ship and intended to become .piates, ed cleer again. The Kaneko, gave a but now that they find the task more howl of rage. He whistled, and like a' than they can handle, they will not tiger sprang at eicMillan's throat. second Story of God's creative work in Capt. Endicott was a tower of head, fastening under a fiat plait, and is banded at the hips, giving the new bloused effect. The skirt is moderate- ly circular, opening at the side front and joined to a fitted band at the natural waistline. If desired the side front opening may be omitted and the front made in one piece. The Blouse, No. 1062, is in sizes 16, 18 arid 20 years (or 34, 86 and 38 inches bust only). Size 18 years (36 bust) re- quires 2',4 yards 36 -inch material. The Skirt, No. 1067, is in sizes 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist. Size 28 waist requires 214 yards 42 or 54 -inch ma - How 1 Pay Help. I've foend money is saved by hiring farm help—especially young boys—by the job rather than the day. Do a row or 'a bushel yourself, estima.te what is a fair payment and give them the job —pay if finished and none if not. Worn bowls, spindles, and bushings and improperly operated cream separ- eters have resulted in heavy losses of cream, accordingto our cow testers. A KITCHEN BUILT AROUND THREE CURTAINS too far gone to take notice of it.. The story of God's making the world tion proved irresistible, The curtains Presently the Kaneko. leader came aft of light and order, of life and the liv- were bought, embroidered, laundered and spoke to the mate. ing soul, is told under the figure of and put away till the kitchen in the strength and. courage. He 8enmed all molest us so long as WS. are of service ehsone, fm sem t'ovrte vesel.tocrootothem.When we seer a port, look ee, mood dictated, was something of a I was 'standing near him and struck' - problem, especially since the apricot - Eczema or 5ait Rhetirn Allows No Rest Day or taght Eczema, or salt rheum as it is eom- monly called, is one of the most agoniz- ing el all skin diseases. • The intense burning, itching and smarting, especially at night, or when the parte are exposed to heat, is al- most unbearable and relief is greatly welcomed. - The most reliable ate effective remedy see know oe is stern, from deck to hold, and he was eute, him over the head with the butt of y o phs seemed the en.y plausible ex- anat on an we ec ed to take for eee none]. gray light streak, and it seemed the granted whatever our willy-nilly yes- • wind was dying slowly, though the cuers chose to tell us, and to get the There were four or five reports. Ai seas „showed no abateship neaenough a port, for us to ment. Our one many revolvers flashed in the hands e hope was that the storm wes spending escape. As for turning the vessel over a our men, and several of the Kan - „itself and that we might fight against to the authorities, we thought that The' paused in their onrush- for a th encroaching erater alms and blacks sprawled ,on the deck. long enough for not only a little ungrateful, although second, hut it was long enough to the sen to subside sufficiently to we I e Were iiT a way forted• on our lauech the lifeboats. To do so with &Aldose, hut we were, al signed that Permit us to leap into the sea, • always cheering the men on.' We. t i - iny pistol, but as he fell the whole tee eastward tee sky was showing apl e e drunken gang piled aft in answer to been suicide. ” [it was no worse than they deserved few shots, but none took effect,. Then The howling, bungling mob fired n • the gale' blOWing RS it was svoted have whatever the fate of the blackbirders, Inch by inch the water eahted on for practicing their illie. cit trade. they tried to lower a boat, but th us and some of the men. were heriging. our, fint task was to calculate our ropes tangled and some of the men limp over- the pumps, scarce able to! positioe. This. we determined to be fell in the water. Ali was confusion accomplishifig any work. The seas We decided upon Tahiti as the port, steadily toward the sound of the nothing of about 147 degrees west and e2 south, on board the vessel, but we swam hold their grips, to say waehed over the decks and we f ared f • 1 ich we would steer r•ehe ne roes breakers, keeping close together in the boats would be carried away. Two and Kanakas left us PeettY much ease any ' should ne,ed assistanee. Two lied been smashed before we could ate' alone and left Ii AI Of the ve8.. of the men '.''ave out before we reached tempt to launch them. All the while eel almost entirely to us. We soon shore, but we others helped them. It ••ti the Wied Was dying, but it wag grad_ teamed that a life of leisure appealed was a long tramp to the port, and by ttal and it was a rratebetween the to the Kanakas and blacks. So long the n io the government officials at elements and the storm and the 071- as we tended to the operation of the Tahiti had sent an expedition to sal- ' croaching Water. - • ship they did not bother e'ith us one vege it) the ship was gone. Whatever Two or three times we thought, the way or the other. We early discover.. becalm o'f the savage crew I never. ship was foundering and at last eve cd however, that we need expect no keened, but we ell eteneidered our - dared Wait no longer, We scrambled assistance froth thein, The lad that selves well rid of thorn, This peoparatiou has been on the meeket {erste() past 47 years, arid will de ell we claim for it. Your nearest druggist or dealer sells it, Put up only by The T. Milbure Co., Limited, Termite, Ont. colored linen curtains were embroider- ed in three shades of violet, tero shades of blue, brown, green and a' dash o black and orange for good measure. RUGS TO MATCH. Cream and green -were the colors finally chosen—green stain for the floor, cream -colored paint for the wales and woodwork. Over the green stain were applied shellat and wax, making a finish extremely easy -to care for, as grease could not penetrate the surface. Various washable nags were purchas. • ed showing a variety of colors. They , were to be changed with the curtains , that happened to be hung at the win- 1dows. One week would find a brown - and -gray -and -white Navajo lalsinket rug on the floor, the next a braided : rag rug, the next a linoleum mat of rose and gray leock squares. The ceiling and upper eget of the • walls were painted a somewhat lighter shade of cream than the lower side walls and woodwork, The kitchen t•ange was cif gray and white enamel, with the minimum or nickel trimieleg to keep polished and free from rust, CON'VENIENCES GALORE. • The refrigerator was white, also the convenient little kitchen table with its roomy pan cupboard, its drawer Ter tutlery, and its pastry board all storod beneath the snowy porcelain top. The spacious kitchen dresser built in the wall at right angles to the double drain -board sink—at the lee: side, of course, so dishes could be set away as fast as they were dried—eves painted cream whit, like the rest of the woodwork, all save the intl.& of the glass-doored dish cupboard. Shelves and fining were stained green, the same shade as the floor. A narrow shelf above the sink held packages of cereal and tins of season- ing, while a small reek just above the right side of the porcelain splash board held soap flakes and scouring powder, silver polish and chamois. From hooks screwed into thesbottorn of this rack were suspended two dish mops, a copper wire scraper,' and a pair of kitchen scissors. EFFICIENT BUT UNXIU'C/IENY. Back of the door leading into the hall, a door which was ahnoet never closed, holders for brocen and dust mop WS1:411 attached, also hooks an which the long -handled deist pan and, the kitchen aprons might be hung. A tall white -enameled stool was slipped beneath one of the siak drain boards whet not in use, while beneath the other was the tall white -enameled wire waste basket An electric wall 'outlet at the right of the window provided for grill mei iron' while over the sink was a small wallfixture in which was placed an amber -dipped bulb, making it unneces- sary to have theecitehen flooded with the brilliant while light of ceiling fix- ture when a less penetrating light was all that was needed. • Attractive, convenient, hut not irt the least "kitcheny" is the , resulting room, thanks teethe cheerful, uncoil- ventionally curtained window whieh serves a$ a feces point for decorative interest.