HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-2-15, Page 6dw beitNtretdae•Ye them through the
opening.. Theetilteek boy '7":0..$, OR the
road wng th teepthe beasts'
noeee north di with, an adroit flialt
of' his, whip: It, Wah• witla'an °eta:a
tonal lowing anderattline•• of hems, the
brush ,u),d rattle' of lreafe on the 'dry; ,
timber that they passed ;out' into ; the
'Shadown et the mad.,
• TheaSc'h.oetrriaster' re fear that
Deirsire eiuld not manage, tins
ind-
tu.i o yearlinge and old cows, She,
; had chased' Calves . from paddock' 'to
, padeeett when, Else, wae en,ough to
w 4c ena 'oat '
fth l,Nriauesn•sod'sin.a.ethirog,rn '111,Y.1,3•Y;a11trisix'atatiladOtfli.terta
hed
t Daveir ' Arid yetAt, loOlvsed as. if
fyt-,.etedle a pot-bellied pony, and had -
cracked a light enrip way " Oonel and lat late Peen
he \vet% aceils.tollaleus.ghaexrald ind,e:iithi, at Hhee
many
roads with them, It 'was the bitter-, an hour"aafata Darvay,
flees' of not being able to drive • hum- ,
siou,sziezis of having
st4nd by and Conak was on the road; before DareYl
self that' plagued Farrel; con11e - And he had beers drinicin,g at MeNab's.
LhiTorottto • fitosiiiit(ia' .for
tsleti, aftidiation.--Witir Bellevue and
Ailled .flOsPIte4s; ,New York City,
-offpre a three. years'. Course, of ',rra-.11.1-
"ins4 to young w.cnsen. 'having the rp-,
euired education, and,,depirOus of be-
earning- 'Ionises. This' hospital hos
atleated -thc eig-ht-hoor.eystlen.. The
monthly allowance: And .tre.velling
exPenses-to,aria from Nev York, .11'or
further -...inferniation, apply„,to the
,
let ber do what flier° was.dang.er ite had been taunted ;with 1)eirdee's
. . ,
'FAA H.AR1NE cUSANINA1-1 PPICHARD the road for Sound or sign of men (I'
. eve. slate ed '
h name
"It evae. only mad ;With 'drink he
htloing, incensed him St •
horsea from wirreeforen . Thar, h could have aoike J;,11,6 Schooliniaker
cln
e told ;fl;;1; 'Arid c-,cen then a
chased his own two milaterrst up front • , -
Cepyright by Iied&a• rand Stoughton. • 'the COW PatidOCk mid, ran them 'beck_ fier,ce contempt andancondemnation
wards and "ary-rof
stigr ed within him. The Mentor ..of
6,HAFTFtll XXXVI• I a couple of 'men '111 be here Pren. where the' illeba.dcizP'alelell(17 ttc.1'16('bi117aelicl- 'W:tallr°e1111011h:°In<'tli
was alcNab's got wind of their lee, ing in ate ITS t.raeks. • r
cie • ,,, a a re eret ,s Lace
eNatat task hart DaveY
as eatido.cic here Get. weir. mli; to A weight WaS Off thre Sc,hoolniaster's eyes' tP143.
to her. -
swift as a swallow's re-Tdoted, e ' '
33 mind when teve said -thet Deindre 'meant ' • -
the valley quick ,or• let them, go. k 1 To be continued ) •
else _flashed on (i -ver the long winding; ' „„ re. _ h. and the black -w-ere 01.lt of sight. He; ' •
• ' ' • d '41Athe're''s °°nak asked ea- luiew that by taking the cattle along • rl• -;
• ' • SI Erlt *iiress`.
;.];,i,pipptiinewsteaenp,,a, sisitdt,ienso on- the el:1y; e, ong,,,et to be in by row!, the 11,111.1.0w tracks on, the y
/00,aotuenaia,liglo,a, boa acepiag her 1,-erees I There ------------------------------ r' • the bilge.- she would sacve them. . ,Faded.Dkappries
in the cunning way- that only the, on Davey'e face, row Valjey scrubs would screen thern
tharnond ayes
t h lt DaVeY r, "I looked for 'him before earne from curious eyes. If MiLaughtlin
heard the lo-e.at of her 11,00f 5 until the., (Mt," he said. "Couldn't find him-- eane. the -read would tell no tales.
' • '
sound became mechanical. rh°1-1-011 :bit v
thou.he rarest hal ,one or al.tea .es e s coxvBk
as 11.
otie was moving, she Eee-Med to get no got thie,' his hand went to his Ineb had passed in the opposite d4-
1. ,
further—to throw no distance behirzlinreast, "crossing the culvert over the rection beyond the shanty, and he
her, forging ahead.through the dark -n creek. They said at MeNab's, Conal and the Schoolmaster had a story to
. had been swearing—to do for me— fit the tracks, They did not think
Fear and a euffoctating weakness het I diclen: believe it, . . ." that anybody but themselves knew
began to 6,11, his brain. He could net His body sagged and his head went the way under the trees on the Valley
see. The sagging pain in his breast back: but Deirdre was behind him. 110.11sities Only if M'Lauehlin breugl t
ate up his strength. With a desperate she rested his head on her knees.
-effort he pulled the handkerchief fromi Her eyes flew to the Schoolmaster,
his throat and thrust it inside his was Conal," she breathed. "He
shirt against the wound. -He dug his • said he would do it."
heels into Red's side, urging her on. Farrel's face evhitened. Ile put no
A diffused glow of lights looened mart before Long Conal.
before hint. As if wakening from a Deirdre put a pack of wet rags over
nightmare in which he head been the -wound again, aril baund it on
straggling to get forward and was with a piece o,f unbleached linen,
held beak by mysterious, unknown Her eyes went anxiously to Steve,
forees he isealized that they -were the "He's not going to die, is he? she
lights. of the shanty. asked.
The mare carried him on into- the
stable yard. The welcome yelp of
dogs greeted his. ears. . He •fhing, off
. her; staggered across the yard and
innat open .the back door. He was-
conseireue of Ftarrel and Deirdre
f St b
Steve, muttered, chee,rfully.
His eyes 'brayelled the length of the
boy's sturdy frame. "Its • not - much
more than a surface wound, though
its cut up the flesh -a good deal. He'd
look different if he was gdiri' to kick The
1 "
a tracker., we -Lila he be able to follow
Deirdre. '
Farrel wondered how word had
reached; McNeil), and what foolhardie
nese had led COThaa to bring these
branded calves to the paddock below
Steve's. For a moment the idea that ,
Cenal, baited and maddened with I
drink, mighthave given some hint at ;
MeNab's of the beasts being in Steve's
paddock, occurred to him. And then
there was DaVey. For a while his.
mind brooded over whia.t had happen-
ed to him.
"It was only mad with drink, Conal
could have shot at ;a man in the darkly"
lie told himself. "The open fight is
0011taillS dirhetiORS SD Simple that any
woman can dye -or tint faded, shabby
sltirte, dresses, waists, coats, eweaters,,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every-
thing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"
—no other kind. --then perfect home
dyeing is gnaranteed, eVon, 31 You have
" 1, d before Telayour druggist
whether the you wish; to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never strealt, spot,' fade-, Or run.
•:
Scrivengeers.
Scavengers were originally 'officials
who collected Scarage, a tax imposed
in many Einglish towns upon all goods
exposed for sale within their boun-
de:ries. l'he tax was .abolished by
Henry VII.
Mlnard's Liniment for Coughs Sr, Colds.
Oloulder for este
Ceept off.
This eompletea one-half of the
weater.
Proeeed in like mariner for true ()the
half, ;
Neevir *ace the halms together svith
a. With
a Oelli,001ItchldefT`ri00100.: ,b4ifoix;e:tftlhoidveh..9
searna tOgether, beginniag at the bet-
toin to join the E.eitlii$ and leave suffi-
cient room at the top for the arm-
holee. The slit:elides. pieces are next
even In position.
Edge.--Afound "the ne row
olliain 2, 'treble crnache-t 1 around
with engem. wool pi ably white.
„
Use berte hook:
Over the row of spaces work open
shells, * 5 trebles in holeseparated. by
1 et. bedetreen trebles. Ch, 4, .eingle cro-
chet.1. net helle, ch. Repeat f-rorn
4' around,.
Cover the trebles with:picot loops.
* Work this same' design around
arinhOles andbettem of sweater.
Ofecricet 8 chains of sufficient length.
Finish ends of chains with fluffy
angora tassels. This canipletes the
and run thr, ou,a,h sipaees around neck
and.'annholee.
What -would You Take?
el tho
"tririent.
What would you take for that- soft
little head
Pressed close to your face atAime
• -for bed;-
For'thart .dirnplocl hanclein 'your
ee-n held, tight,-,
,And. 'the dear little 'eyelids kis.sed.
• dawn for the night,
What wouldyou take?
, • , -
„What would you take .for that smile
in the morn,
Those bright, dancing eYes and the
, 'face they adorn, ,
For ',the sweet 'little voice that you
'hear all day
Laughing and ..cooing—yet nothine• to
What woul;c1.--you take? .
'What would you take for ethose•itpink
little 'feet, • ,
Those'chubby round 'cheeks,. and. that
mouth' So sweet;
For 'the wee tiny fin-gers „and. little
soft toes,' ' "
wrinkly littl.e neek and that funny
little nese? ,
;spring ng towards, ns, 0, eve e- the buc se
hind' them. Then surging clarknessei "If we couldlift.hirn int -o the ether Now what would you. take?
the swirling tides sof dreamless dark- room it would be better," she suggest-
nss• that 'had been pressing, close to ed. "The men from the Wirree may
all the way closed over jae corning" ,
•
a Moment he struggled against them,' nYes " the 'Schoolmaster said.
trying to speak. A few muttered, they tried to Move him, Davey
,coherent words were all Deirdre and- regained coriscacitasness. •
L!1 Schoeirnaster yore. got those 'beasts out?
out
ptiteloed fotward. ' ' • he keci 'Citserulerusly. "'There's no
(") i 11
()use
. I so inuch work to" doehorth in the house
•
Sending Her -a Lfne.
'An old farmer, visiting. the city,
handed:the clerk a telegram to .be sent,.
eontisting"' of e addreate and eight
•
. _
"But surely you are not going to
Deirdre ran to him. The School- titne to., lee' seta tixis said the• clerk. - • ,
sald
on his back: She moistened • his.,lins the other, they led; him to th pple a day keeps linee ls no
••.s•- s• ng n , ne, El
Th 3:api'etsave the th4e4INTeoldWf:erlo:a,,,,,..: t,thieg,taht atmTal4ste,',,
n.this
if
eonie
..i.•nlasetien'heirdiedi her to lift Davey. ever side
. one r, the .Sehool- Although apPles haye, their Tirtuls;, time.
with -the' spirit' that . Stera "ht• theroom Saii-dch Farrel ,s.lept.. He , • d t "An 1 sold
sank weal on ; eir • f " P;19 e-s114V3tS•C
qui " al' the bunk against the d•octor away' Should be revise ran ,of the farm and laire _so .0tet the sarne t'other end my MISSUC
• -
lOod -one father,"- she
cried. ere ", Wari iii her
vicdcee.carlY :a tense •
e'Fa.rrel .teId .her 'What to '6 to oat
away 'Davey's shirt Where the
lolood-.0-eied. on. it, Steve, went far
*.ateti=' and rags as she did so. The
, ming.' light of the candle the
Sehocarmasterrheld, showed the broken
and 'bistekenedallashe
"Hes' •heeii.. shot . . it's a sang
niark,", Steve gas -need when
be- ea* 'it e_ ' „„
.When, he-. had put a 'basin of cold
water,beside. her,: she laid soaked; rags
en the retina.. The- shock brought
Davey a Moment of consciousness.
reti.aned, stirring with pain. His
eyed opened. He Saw Deirdre's face
'aboae his and. the Selsoolmaster bend-
„J.,,rig 'over him.
He stared. at them unseeingly. Then
tire nei-ste cleared from his brain.
"I'm. all right,” he muttered; "all
right. .'
He lay 'quite stiff,.
"H -ave you got the calves out of the
paddock?" he asked, a -Moment later
hi 4 veice"-stroisger. "M"Laughlin an
Went' b `k th One. husuble ,oni.an. -Wor-th fifty .ap- befere thel '1111-° 211°11 6-
' Y • 1
onion a ,day ceecps the ofaway."
is kitchen fctr a moment. pies from the medicinal, diseaseepre-
The sehoorlimas-ber • ac o e feed them stale bread, boiled potatoes, she ea
skim -milk and all'ethe table-s'cl'alps. In cunt, ea just see as you put the pro -
nit read or write, but her can
at Davey's still face anxiously, in- return they give me a fair profit to
Deirdre bent over the bunk, gazing venting point of view.
tently. It was no tine for weeping per strokes in." •
or exelamation. She realized the Mitiard's Liniment for Burns it 8,eal.ds
It akaost seems h3 if the onion was help fi,lil the fcilnly purse.—R.- K..
Specially created for the definite part- „,,
I believe I have found, a very effi-
pose of' 'keeping men and women
healthy, free from disease, rand prec-
tically immune from infection.
An onion. --for preference eaten raw
tient way for • making ,pin money.
With the little relipeover sweaters so
much in -vogue, bought Some :yarn
and crocheted them. I ;could buy the
danger thart threatened. If 1VI'Laugh-
, lin and the men from the Wirree came
I and found the cattle in the paddock
below Steve's; not only Davey, but
also the Sch;oohnester -would have to
pay the penalty. -
She went back to theAritchen.
"He's sleeping," she said.
• The Schoolmaster and Steve ,were
standing by the door arguing in ars
undertone together.
The Schoolmaster turned to go out.
I ech
"Where are you going?" she ask -
"Let these animals out," Ise said
briefly. It's no good. Teddy won't
go with them alone. He's as afraid
of the dark as they are. And if.
M'Laughlin's coming we've got to get
them out of the way."
"Ile's going to try and take them
himself to the valley, and it's mad-
ness—he can't see," cried Steve.
"Conal was a fool to bring them
near the, place I toad him this morn-
ing, but he'll take his own way and
nobody else's," the Schoolmaster re-
plied. "If he were here now "
"I'rn gbing to take them, father,"
Deirdre said. "They're easy enougth
. to drive at night and Tecidy'll work
With me. You watchaDavey. He'll be
right now, but in ea -a Besides the
place has got to look peaceable and
ordinary if M'Laughlin comes."
I can't let you do it, Deirdre."
The' Schoolmaster's voice was harsh
and peremptory.
"I'm going to!"
He recognised hie own spirit in hese
"There's no time to lose," she said,
"and I know the track to the Va,lley.
Corral slenved it to me—I helped him
to laring in the calves yesterday, and
--will, in its passage through thei yarn for about two dollars and could
'body, destroy every poisonous germ sell them readily for four dolla.re.
&
and purify the blood. A eliteonion Later I found that people wanted col -
placed -in an open dish in a sickeroorn lars and duffs for them so I made them
will gather to itself the microt,es and 1 some pmaty ones of linen,aagaaay
"California Fig Syrup" Is
Child's Best Laxative
gerrne in the air quite es well as any
ex -pensive disinfectant Will do. But
the onion must afterwards be thrown
away, never eaten. -
Those who inc,hicle onions in their
regular diet never suffer -from' neur-
algia, headache, or kindred troubles.
When influenza is about not a doctor
in the land could prescribe a better
preventive than n -
the hujble onion. The have all the customrn
ers I can fuish
juice of an apple is good. for the teeth,' directly from my bonl•k.
e I Charge ten
but the juice of an onion is a hundred! cents per pound' and make a supply
times better.
and leather and sold them generally
with the sweaters. 'Ile crocheted
sweaters Make up very vickly, and
thus the more gain for' me. --B. T.
I live on a farmn,d awOuld like to
otherS'how I ma,ke My pin. money.
During the winter time I make eattage
dheese and sell it ,to our near town
grocery and meat Market. ' Besides I
The freedom from disease and long-
evity of the Breton onion -growers is
well-known, -and the smooth and silky
complexion of the women has been
often remarked For .a fact, for a
clear skin and beautiful complexion
nothing can beat onions.
Yes, they make the breath odorous,
but only until your system has become
a.ccustomed to them.
ones a -week.—H:
I -raise 'about orte4Ouith 'of- an acre
of "florerere and sell theicut flowers,., In
the spring I raise angered.- theny 'sister,
pansy and -salvia ;plants to sell, and
getmyshed from .a seed. company. In
the fall I .saare my own seed and sell
some 1» friencla., and- thus it is neces-
sary tobuy seed only every other.
year.. I,sold -about forty dollars worth
of flowers last summ.er and had.'"all I
An onion poultice on a bruiee will could use for myself and friends. I
quickly take away all discorloration. A took some flowers to the fair and got
painful -strain or ,sp,rain is ;also eased a „Lumber of premiums on them._
.
by an onion poultice. Finally, onion w. p.
juiCe is eXeelflent fcxr ... wasp sting, and
for raising hair on baila heads!
Making Pin Money at Homo.
Child's Knitted Sweater.
This simple, comfy little garment
I habthe ron,drs -with y au needs no illustration. It is a snug
ven't
both for teehe lanon st y -ear without know -I Many farm -women have large, did-httie weater for use, throughout the
ing how to manage a handful of old nfashioned. houses with more room than warts,. and unijig. late spring, or early
cowe." they need. I, for one, ani so situated, summer, It is designed for a tet of
"1 WA, You, I'll not have It," 'the I and last ,surnmer turned this extra from three -to five yeers, -but by em -
Schoolmaster interrupted passionate- room into rpin money-. I rented the peep/1g heeeter media; and etereas_
rooms for light housekeeping to a • • /44.
mot ei c en rain c cn,Y a child oe any ,srize. use four ,s4iiciins
" b • athl ; •
ing t.he length. may -bp isirtee to a
"It means as much to me as to any '
4n • ndi h • ' f th
sob in her voice. -Year can't have during the summer. By entering an .of zephyr goiod grade four:fold ya n
•
June, 1 received several replies. I
rented the two at -cores furnished as -
sleeping room and kitchen' Rene, milk,
eggs, broilers and vegetables came to
about $80 after expenses were paid,
Peolae coming from the eltY come inch of rileenig of knit 1, purl 1 for
More tre en:10Y 'the Iont-oft4ogrs than the border of the garment..
beautiful rooms. They only ask. for After the first row, always „dip the
rooms to be clean and conifertable and
not elaborately furniSited.---,Mrs. N. I).
My pin money conies to me from
raising Scolds collie puppies, I have
Itheee beasts with the new brands run-
' Bing the hills now. Ck>nal caught to
be eesponsible for them, but that won't
'help us much if they're fecund here.
Davey's known to have been workin
with him—and you were sueected o
a if (ea/eft, feverish, bilious, ecru- ebeing with .bim even -when you
ape,tett or full of cold, obild.ren love weren't1"
LO
"'f..:•11.1 tAY t e' asp° onful .never fa 11 ef et.,,,o, lititeeNr,„itli,tyllio,th\s-em,0131,e st,5„,n.,irt,eegia,t;,his .
di ' cross his
thorouglAY
It works Etli the eltring 11)113e•k"1ots can, manage the, cal'v.es, of
toed arid nasty Pile out of the storatteh 'Course, Deirdre," he said. "Keep; 're
and bowele, alai you have a well, Play- quiet as you earl. No shouting, mind.
ill 011;11(1 again. The dogs know night work with
Miens' of mothers keep "Ca-lifertiat cattlele Mostly quiet work—keep 'el
, .1
fg. ,Syetip ", heady, Tiree,e ltnaw a te.a- 'aeili• -(7.-e'll'lls net he reign' a whin
, uoutal to.40,I ,,,eatee, a elea need to. L,4,--ourrat3.1.,1,-, rn ten Teddy, the less
0 - Ask. your dregglet for gente c'r.a-eluP• , lilt -9 het; ter• The.'"e beestP"r1
go quiet, euttegla '
He and the •Scboalmaster w.atelsed
itte ''Califernia Fig pyrup" whieh. has i
ett--ens' t'el:'' •'b'°''e's and anlidi"(5n et her flying out across' the faintly , c a. . .
egeti. Printed on, bottle Met,berf rtennit ped -,1,0a.,, The nage wore Ladles' Department 9.1 area. St. Ali/ est.
Vonit'tt a'',' `.f<11) "lila" or )-01). /1113)" *croft -worltine nand. the reel) in a far rh011e Adelaide 400. Of1931"es, Toronto,
13 "ttion fig 313), ' coriskir where the fence pa: ncne were I:A Inn 4)C4`7, 1 "Si ••••.nicr el- •
" taste of,
"California, Fig The deer ,salanusied. behind her.
SY1:13P. the liver a-hd howeas, 1./1 a she had aci:earna So& for youreelf how
'e followed her out of deore.
•when
adt, in a ..clailyepap'er tn-e last part of
for a small child.: . Any. ool.or d
may be used.. No. 4 - amber 1c t tin g
needles, are emlilMyeel.
- To Make': Cast on 72 -st-itelles. (The
..number of ,:stitches, employed must be
,divisible by four), Next Work one
In wo oI?
ePle.Y, it oives
-the poise and
steadipess the.ft
mean success. -
helps sligestIon,„
allays thirst,
, „
/Info 'the nioulls
'natal tnel6i,;,t1te thraa's
rauseffies relaxetit
and pliant and the
nerves at ease.
A Boy's Reason.
-
The parson (callifig)—'
,
Why were
You so anxious to have me dine with
your family on Christmas, Robert?"
Bobby—"!Cause pa said he wouldn't
go to the expense -of a turkey unless
someone was coming to dinner."
The list of British war cemete-rie
Macine1-uces 12 in Italy, 10 1 .6donl:
85 in Gall-ipoli, 9 in Egypt, 8 hpctiel
tine, 5 in Mescipetainia, .and 1 in Eas
-tage*,165232sicazonset.mastssmism,;1
INVENTI NS.
p
Swans Are Ornamental
and Useful
The swan. Is a long-liv-ed
loughliy ,in one of his writinge said
the limit of a awan'a life is 300 years,
1)iit I doubt this. But eVans 100 years
-of age haVe been known, and this is
safficient to -°lass- it as the Itlethueelab
of the demesticated fowls." -
The male bird is known as tile "col),"
anti the female as. the "pen." The
Weight of the SW1111 is twenty pounde,
Swans live largely 07.1 vegetable food,
but occasionally they have a keen ap-
petite for Ilse and the spawn. of Ashes: ,
The male birds do not associate -with
each ether; there are RO stsg parties.
The i'ernales, however, are inclined to
,flock together. Swans pair, and they
continue together for life, the males
caring but little for the society of fe-
males other than their own, mates.
The male is a great fighter while the
fe-male is engaged in incubating, and
will fiereely attack any,antreal or Per-
son "who might" approach tile net.
Swans I -ay Large F.ggs.
Swans construct a large nest from
any material at hand. This 'nest, dlir-
ing the couree of incubation, they
gradually enlarge, until it ,betiotnes.
nearly double the size that it was
-
The eggs are large„ and a dirty
white or pale green color. The shell
is thick and heavy., From til -tree to six
weeks are required to hatch the eggs
which, as.a rule, are very fel-tile.- The
young swans are called "cygnett.".,
Of the different varieties, the mute
swan is the largest, most beautiful and
majestic of all the varieties,. Some
of them meas.ure five feet in. length.
The Polish swan closely resembles
the mute, and is of practically the
t same s•Ize. 'Fee Dewick's swan is con -
'Send toe last of inventions, wanted biy Mannino- .
turers. Fortunes havo been muds coin tilniplo sinaller than ;the above. --All
Ideas. "Patent Protection" booldet on request. these -varietiss have white Amnia e
HAROLD C. ISECPMAirit E.• C0.1 Other varielee are the black, the whist-
tATENT iiTTORNEYS 011.12;AK. airig,E,I ling, the 'black -necked and the trum-
ISSESMIEMEES-qMan38221119. Peters. • '
" - Swans are hardy and are able to
stand the severest winter weather.
Commercial Value of the Swan.
The • swan has been a feature of
feasts hold in foreign couutrics since
the :Middle ,Ages, but its use in that
particular is not So general as it used
to be. The old swan was- rarely used, „
as its flesh -vves dark and ill-flaverel,
but .the cygnets we're greatly -relished,
especially' when well fattened.
In ancient' dines the down was used
as a decorative 'trimming On ladies'
dresses, aml,throw ties, tippets, &hest
pretect.ors -and boas were ineele from
.the skin and down. Swan's -clown also
made good .nillo-ws. Many of the "ll-
,
tim-ers" wrote their essays with swan -
'quill peins.--iT. x:13. • .
PATENTS
.that bring the larg'est return are
those properly protected. rou can
write with confidence to.:our firm for
free report as to patentability. Send
for List of Ideas and Literature.
Correspondence invited. ,
TELE RAMSAY 00.
Patent Attorneys
a7a Bank Bt. -Ottawa, Oat.
u.ol•
ireients chapped hands,'"eracked
lips, chilblains. Makeyour skin
soft, white, clear and smooth.
All druggists sell it
-
commencing stitch of each raw.
Change now' to the pattien, snade
this Way: First, Second and Third
Rows.--* lesit 2, Nal 2, repeat from *
to the len th of the ThW-
FOUrth e,
EU TIS the deeitgri one to four testi ta °Ivo
H MA
ltheuttlatism Treatment. Vie taleat indhe 'Pattern illtaive he3-rnenttadlei,
arie aieda iv-eurnatimii and -if Oast off all the st ses eKC p •
• -• • • • • • 1 1- Th ' • '
cast you anything. Try ue. and be con- -should be le,osely- done that the sweat..
orr we fall to earren;art,e. the pain it -will not the enc o ;row. e castmg oll-
ylneed M.edicines. No electricity, inay dip on, easily ovei. the head as
lcis is a "slip old' garment.
Keit; feel- and Gee -half or five irels
plain en the 14 stitches to form the
I 10
a e
0
when,you can !oily bread like it,
ready baked?
(-4011.7NT the raisins— at
least eight big, plump,
.
tender fruit -meats to the.
slice.
Taste it—see how -the rat -
sin flavor pe r me at es the
bread.
No need to bake at home
when we've arranged with
bakers., in almost every town
and city , to bake this full -
fruited raisin bread.
Just 'phone and they'll de-
li'ver it—all ready to sur-
prise the family- tonight.
It cornes from rnaster 1)47
ers' modern itrt`ieri§" id your
city. And it's made with
Sun -Maid Raisins.
That's another reason for its
superiority. A rare -combination
of nutritious cereal and fruit—
both good and good for you, so
you should serve it at leasttvvice
listi Sun -Maid Raisins also
puddings'cakes and cookies. You
may be offered other brands that
you know less well than Sun -
Maids, but the kind you want is
the kind you know is good. In-
sist, thereto IC, on S u r: -111 a
iJ
brand. They cost no more than
ordinary tennis.
Mail coupon for free book of
tested Sun -Maid recipes.
AID RAISINS
The Supreme Bead Raisin
Said Raisin Growers
Miscu6 or ship 14,00()
Fresno, California
011110 POMS 1111091 impel atm met noit mem =met esrame
stutC.ivitrTiticiTirtaltHISsirOfiGTroNerDs, SEND IT
Dept, N-133-12, Presno, California
Please send me copy of your free boolr,
"Recipes -with Raisins."
. . . . ......... . pl..,1••
STREET
............... .
PRow N
Many :poignant „and., vital aneedietes
of the po-or •ane.to bo found in 'Annie
iga.rionMaeLean's entitled
"Our ',Neighbors.": One of the most
touching is that of n familywhickhad
-been dispossessed. Re -turning home
One evening, John -Polichek found his
meagre' belongings „ the sidewalk
and his three,mott.eriess 'children ery7
ing bitterly •Iii the cold. While he -was
Vainly swearing vengeance on the
landlord and despairingly wondering
where he and his children were to
spend the night, a neighbor, who must
have appeared somewhat in t,lte light
of a guardian:angel, came to ibm and
said, "Mr. Polic;hekeya bring de child-
ren,. an' -stay wit' us to -night.. Me
man'll help ya wit' de bed clue'. We
ain't much room, but we kin always.,
erce,vd in a neighbor, Dey had no 'busi-
ness to put ya out. How kin anyone
pay- ten, el want to Itn,ow?"
' Of course, the, invitation.' was, accept-
ed, for how could. John Rolichek leave
his children to face. the Ita,rshness. of a
Winter's might -without icidgings? But
the -neighbor had 'spoken , ,the truth
when she- had said she had no space to
spare;' ter- she, With her. husband 'and
fel-LT children, had but twe,Yrtib'tj,ie t�
occupy, and they .were
danger of being dispossessed. None ,
the less, they received the-, four
strangers cordially at their:table, and
there was no insincerity in. their -tone
when they invited thennfortunates to
remain with them indefinitely.
Disk Music and Wire .Music.
If it is true that there is no.,ninsical
thrill -quite equal to the thrill of mak-
ing divine' ineledy with one's evirn.
voice er, fingers, • at , least- there are
several that appeoach.it. The thrill of
Mad dance muSic; the blood -stirring
march -of a military' band; the' unbe,
lierable sweetaesS' of a great eoiirano's
song; ,tho vibrant thrill of' a Mast -drift •
, ,
,To -these we ean now' acid the WOPPi
est 'of bringing all these to , oar . owe
fireside1 on shiny disks of gutttoo'.erehlt
or whateVer it. iS, and the erownin.,e
marvel of picking them out'of tlie cold
'wider night with a ilnY eoppeieWire.
Which win s, " tallting, inaohin e or
-We titialt both, just as tele-
graphand telephone Tooth won,'when •
many people expected titer -newer in-
l'?111,1 011 to destroy' the 01961, Jut" as
automobile 'anti' ISI 0155 bons woe, 111131.
just.ae- tractor awl horse are both win
lag, There eemB to be a ple,ce pre.
pared'and 500110e for any nevi- product -
of the human braiml and hand that iu.
creates our -usefulness and,liapeiness,
Wb i el) wins, talk i itgein adithati .0
x-adbo? We 1.1.011k hatia for btsth
the 10110 soul of mtisic, in them.
• Shut Off.
11-1011 'Site 114, reelly the Worst
„
g-ossip ,tho tel,thiidrteed.
hOarI th is ' maiming thet.
titii-v;- nee fte;',•ii tioart try.
Id 1 5