HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-4-5, Page 6—
.0:OLDEN
PACK
BY 'IDA M.' EVAN'S.
PART III,
It was ten minutes before' Lettiee
,was back in her light silicon motor
coat, nothing en her head but the „ail -
very tulle
SI • tools the svheel. Stephen
' at his wateh. bot three and a ha f
hours to make Borne thirtY-Seven breathing, strenuouS arms. Twenty
miles, ',Margin enoueir, be decided -the rinaof One Wheel was free,,rest-
the reeds in and about Chieago are, ing , on comparatively solid auideriday,
for the Most part, built fel' Speed- At Thirty -'-another rim agreed, to come
,
ed It best pot to stip their Credulity
by telling them what had been dem!.
Beside a second wheel he dropped to
his lcnees, and began fiercely to dia-
entangle a ear with the best diseit-
taeglere '
rainntes-ten-4fifteen.' Hard
the same tune, he maize
in his own car, with hie hand on Isis
own capable wheel. Jun Town's Imrs
chase was a lower-pewereel Make.,
Itowever, Power has taken on its
own, relativity of ineaning in this
speedy, paved age. He smiled to him-
self, tecalling days not long ago Pest
when all motor speed lay in the NV01111)
of the future.' For -men like Ham-
mond Wettles these were more ac-
Lettice caught the small, fleeting Lettice, who:had waited
out, and be good. Forty—
,
Stephen sprang to his feet, "Pretty
, •
looee except the centre, I think," he
said., breathing hard.. try the
motor again; 11 open-:-." He sprang
hem
into the 's seat, -applied power and
was rewarded by a rebellious -but ef-
fective puf.fing. threw open a
clutch -waited breathlessly ---and the
car backed 'slowly, but surely out of
ground
at:tdtbhodreaalird;with strain -
on to good' solid
coramodating day9
smile. Perhaps -she Misinterpreted it. ing 'eyes and ears, clififbed in breath -
She lifted her ; head hapPilY and %het lessly beside him SheWas 'a soiled,
the car onward. , , grimy person. The white silk dregs
road, fell away. Five'..mere. The fF,0 wdre 'mud ca-rriers. Her .fifigernails
was forever ruined. Her slippers
Five miles, on a superlatively even
had nm
ot uch to say, although „Lottie
were black and broken.- Her delicate
Towne's' silence maY -have been bP'9" face was smeared gut of .all beauty of
pily,expectaet., A silence,can he that.
But Stephen Bentlewiriwas, ot hue. s, - . _ '
the^ meoefor ehatter, and she fell in
Waste much time inspectipg her ap-
pearance.
' Stephen - Bentlewin did, not
* nin,
with rhis 'desira. ' • . ' • pearanee, Ho loolted at --hie -watch
Perhaps she slowed downomewhat
sea.bei, ortce, then the cor was turned snout
the -next frve frtiles. The ome0,1)01.1t and was shooting back to , the
: responded to ' Stephen Beiftlowin's original crossroads`, where; 'naturally
glance toward it, however, and Lettice
enough, ether headlights were belated -
, But she, ,ds honestly undertain,
Iy-glearning nosv that their assistance
„'•
when presently she came to stoP at Was not needed. • . •
crossron,d. ., . .. .„.. A passing motorist, been repaired. hailed, reported
"To the left well get a mile or two that a washout ,had,
"Sure--eince noon:" In silence Ste..
of unps.ved way," , she said; ineclito-
a Olen shot down the road. , •
tiyely, ."But the right turn means
detour of six or seven miles!, . Lettice was sitting wearily in her
Ile looked at his watch. It was seat when the hospital waateached ot
Itettice who, flushing as if she susPect- last. Stephen leaked 'at his watch as
ed., blame fop herself ,in his attitude, he brought tliecar to an abrupt stand -
took the initiativeand shot the ear still.. Elegen,fifty-eight. ' , , . , .
toward the ,left'read., ,. •'-' • . . ' .' Ile jumped but; with a little nod at
Sp that' three4marters of , a: mile Lettics Inside the deor•an citteldant
farther, it plowed heavily„inmetuous-, met him."Is lie here?" he askedthe
ly, into a rain -soaked bed'of cloY and attendant. "Ten minutek.", Swiftly,
came to a disconderiing halt. With srofessionally , unmoved COUlf,,
i'An etigirie Stratterecl; snorted; puffed tenance, he gmade • he way to alVaW-
futively, ,"Chassia is too ' heavy for vateis , -" :,.
the mni
meter," die "coniented briefly, . Prorn'that elevator he emerged two-
- "ButPm a fast walker." s., , , ' hours later." .". s ."• , :
'We may meet' another Motorist." On -a straight-backed chaff'', for the
.• "We May," he said doubtfully, cOnvenience :of visitors, Lettice sat; a
"Bnt; come to think, we' haven't pass- patient, gelled,- drooping figure.
d many 10 the last few milea,„ Pet- .- "Yen ' still ' here!, Why In the
haps they've . howl • Warned', off , the World,..--seo, • - . . .,.
route," He, strode eff - '•".A.milehuak.. -• "I :Wanted ,to. learn -if he will be
a -window Shesved doven'a side roadu ' 11 ' ht..9"-, • . . • 7 ; ,
-S
THE SAME STREET-OOSNER
e -From the Providence Journal
Radio.Telephones and Aeroplane
Patrols
The use of the aeroplane to aPsist
in the work of detecting and reporting
forest fires, and in some cases even in
the transportation of men and sup-
plies to the' scene of the fire continues
to develop new possibilities. Aero-
planes have been used Tor the past
two seasons ,by the Forestry 13raech
of the Department of the Interior. in
the' provinces .bf Manitoba, •Albeita,
arid. British Columbia, as well ag_by,,
vaalnis provincial services.
The Air. Board of Canada:recently
conducted at Reekcliffe, near Ottawa,
an interesting demonstration of the
possibilities of the .aeroplane, equip-
ped with radios -telephone, in , forest
atiovito
Oxtere446
KEEP YOUR. SEWING -MACHINE things; conditions! have ehanged and
IN ORDER. most methods have improved, Look
The usiefulnese of a eeWing-rnachine ferrArd instead 1" b'aekwarcl'
is surpassed only by the abuse it will .
stand., Yet it appreciates and pays, .• OUR PRETTY HoUSE:
in prolonged service and greater case We used to have a pretty house, before
operation, for anY eare given it, children came,
and the sewing will be less ef task
If the mechirie is in apple -Pie 'order,
gone ever by an eXpert, but if such a
person is not available, give the ma-
chine a good overhauling yourself,
eleaning end oiling it thoroughly,
Kerosene will loosen any,. gurnmY
substances which May feria, a crochet -
hook will enable you to remove thit,
and a small paint brush will dielodge
the dust. -After the gum, but end dust
have been removed, oil the machine
freely, using only the best quality of
machine oil. After oiling, lift the
even, uncle?, favorable eircumstarices
of elle hundred and 'fifty miles. Thus
news of is forest fire, with its exact
iodation, approximate size, and the
Simmiser of men required to fight it can
be sent to a ranger immediately on its
detectieM _and measures 'sterted, to
fight it at once'. , :
eqtod of Operatiag:
. _According to Is plan outlined for
forest -fire -protec-
tion staff, .the rangers would each be
equitmed with cines of the -light receiv-
ing .sets,,,whichs could -be sealed to
prevnt any interference. The ranger
would t,hus'hot be able to/use ,his set
to , communicate with the.' observer, sin
protection,' An aefoplane, equipped the .plarfe, but would be provided with
With ,wireless transmitter, was flown .a sheet which cotild' ,used to give,
dyer the city and vicinity at altitudes signals to the flier. For instance, the
uP to 5,500 -feet; the plane being some- ranger, by spreading his sheet on:the
times' ten miles distant from the re- ground, can signify to the man In the
peiving statient Sets of receiving plane that `he ready'to,receive rises -
apparatus were „need; , One of , these 'sages; when he has received the ines-
was the regular:receiving ohet of. the Sage, he takes ups the sheet; if he
station:: The. other was a ssimPle re- wishes it repeated, he unrolls the sheet
'eeiving apparatus sett up in a., tent again,. and ,so en.. The preliminary
with is single wire. aerial suspended oPeration.would beTtlie sounding of a
isetWeen t*o.light,Poles.,' BY the use klaxon by the obSeryer in the plane.
But now, --it may get ober if, but Will
' riever'loolt the shine/
,For it's full of dente and sorkehes,
and the marks of little feet;
And let me work my hardest, yet I
Poi:be:el:oat cl'oeaetP, tahnidng:liebr:ia'st. a cap,
and there's a hall and bat;
And on my'best'sofe cuehion, lies a
soundly sleeping cat .
Vithile here's a story boolc and shoe
chewed by a frielty pup, .
presser -soot and run the madone long And in irty sowing basket is a little,
broken eup. -
enough to spread the Ml. The ma- Fiero stands a ,,tentis racket, with a
chine should then be,allowed to stand rakish hocicoy stick
without tieing until the 'oil penetrates Beside an Easter basket holding one,
to every part; overnight is not too lone, fhiffY, chick;
long. Next day, start the machine' A -pair of dolls are occupying daddy'e
again, with „the pressersfoot up at 'easy chair,
first, then drop the presser -foot with While dolly's cradle rocks a woolly
a piece' of maslin under it, stitch keels sheep and Teddy -bear.
and forth over the muslin, which Will
receive the excess oil. Remove the
excess oil from other parts with a soft
..1;; "I :think 'so. I've sno,t been .willangs ef 'either, the inert on the,ground eeerd ,This type -tiff' service...Olin ,be,iinstalled
They tOused "ct. sleepy; truck raisers
But he declined to' bring. his horses to
pull a car froMi clay, ' and he declined-
-to 'let them ‘take his horses forAis
'flivver complete their journey.
,Three mile.s- is,.' -not" a long ...distance
.__given the' right , margin of time.
"Given the wrOngsmargin-- '
.,j'settice ToWne: caught 'her slsreath,
till it was short, and.sfrightened -in
:soarida She and, Stephen Bentlewin
.faced, each Other in common incredul-
lity. It seemed ;suite impos$ible that
• 'YthiP could happerf-that they could be
sci near quid yet so far. from all the
...afdaancl'aelnands oftheir tithes!
."1,s' there anfahatertirban caisimthis
part -of the .country?" he curtly Asked
Lettice.once.. •- "••'
.,SeVerat miles from liere.,-,"
• "Sagerar miles le ,
g.rinfly'atste
to leaye until,neilirBut unless unfore- at .811 times 'heai'teve'ry. word of -the very Cheaply. ,
, dieela;, so; Compete ' buesifiise2
InibeMight litiVeleered
at him above the.ClaY Whiehheldtitet
and 'spokes,. edt, is the irony- of
Modern inventions that at times, they
c an, se stubbornly display their limi-
tations. ' , • •
..Lettice sgave .another, very, short,
frightened.breatlf,,and her;t-Woewhite,
ungloVed,hands elehelied at her slds
the: wheelas Won't'
1eayythb
claY,” slies'sMa d, little siVildly,.".per-
; liaps,the 'e1aY will consent te'Teavethe
Andrlsayingethis;-shb rlrops
peds to her sitneee, regardisnessof, her
' white silk" eleees,;•and began -fiercely, to
.pifl ,the efay'-evitb her hand fioin .the
tireSancrttietower part knb:. She
-4-11ting her harid,fuls-td theeide of the
road.' sts....'"" "
•'."Leitice!!' •'
"ItiS the Only; Wail"
"This .is preposterous!. ra the first
" place, it *mid take ,US hours—"•
"..I'll see!" ,-•SOne end of her tulle
scarf fell ,in 'front of her. With a
soiled hand he • thing, it.sback.
clay- bed five feet-, by; -pays ten by
eighteen 'inches "deep -we'll hope' it's
no deepere7e. atothe rate or two full
handfuls aesecond-s--".,.,..
"Lettice Getup! I insist!' Look
at.' your gown,. yehir 'scarf!" he was
thoroughly angity, as at a- silly and
hysterical child. He' took hold of
She wrenched from his -hold. '-‘`No.".
Two fast, full hands clutched; tossed
-her skirts pressed to their ruin -in
the mire that, her 'knees had found,
A marvelous instrument is the hu-
man hand. Unbelievably; swift . and
capable 'et,tisne. - Afterward„Sttephen
hiever ' reConifineli-de:d the
feab to otherernoteristso-'-' indeed, deem -
eels eompliCations set in " obeertver th4rane; as he' described ' The principal headqiMiters would
"Thene---then-" she tried bravely what he could see and,notedthe loca- be equipped with a large set deals-
tscift, un_derliP,s,teady-"you tien'of imagl'hiary fdrest fires. ' Meg-, paratus for both receiving and send-
' „Bi • . for distancei up to fifty...miles, and -to all the rangers at stated hours.
e; Once or tw ce a year ml the under
parts of the head of the machine. To
do this, throw off the belt,' or • strap,
turn baelt Alio head, and oil holes "sv,ill
be found for bearings which could not
possibly be, reached otherwise. Put
oil into all- these holes, '
A sewing -machine runs much -more
easilY with a tight strap than with
l'one which is loose. A strap which is
hilt slightly loose can be tightened by
applying a few' drops of'castor'oil. -A
very loose strap should have a portion
cut from each end and the ends can
'be, joined by means. of a slender-efire
dri'twn through the leather.. An ees
.
cellent belt for a sewing-mathine can
be contrived from ' covered copper
wife,- No, 18 insu a. e e ec ric wire
being the kind used. -Secure the re-
quired length, scrape, away the cover-
in
for 'an inch Or, so from each end.
Bend the -ends of thb wire and hook
them together, clamping each firmlY
hi place. :A sewing -machine will.run
more easily,with a vvire belt' than with'
one Made of -leather. - . -
Blunt needles interfere With effi-
cient work and often injure the fabric
0.8 well. The points can be restored
by means of an emerywhee ,„ w aeh
• -sages can tnus b,eseent by the wireless mg, and by tnis or ers coul -be sent
"Won't what"„
" h no case -would I---::"
W y n, ,
"Oh, yeal''''' She 'Paid it 'quietly
enough; with..cenviction., ‘Yoti'd al-
ways have seen is dead- man' beside
me-When,ever yeti. thought of me-".
Her dark „blue, eyee, Were lifted to
his'- 7..Stepheniellentrewin -brushed- a
hand across his own eyes. On her
cheek there was a great splotch sof
clay. • That served, as- a suggestive
link, doubtless; as ,mernory's fillip.
But it waS odd with what -distinction
he sasir, not Lettice.Towne-in a miry
roadbed, -but,. a small, bent, wind-
isrewn'ed Wonian en sasinity, nOrtlierre
isand hillside. -one shaft of her old
buggy had broken ancl she was Out of
her seat and trying patiently; to mend
it with a "bit Of twine found by the
way. Odd- that in tvio women's- eyes
there could be the same deep 'glow -
an understanding.
He hadethe seneation, of hevirig
built a long and unnecessary barrier
'a'gainst what was ,very good in life.
With that tenderness•which denotee 11
peculiar possession,sshe• took out his
handkerchief To wipe, the clay from
her face. 7' la
'At least enough " Before
the wide eyes of a hospital doorman
he put his lips to the' wiped cheek. A
little absently, tee, Because of his
heritage; he:was pitying eome other
reen--Biekings; Korffer if e
'would„find in his futu're what they
had pitifully missed; -
• (The End.) .
WAY
TN plele. of the tense gripe
'Inc! 5e081e 811a1.4 013,00
wrist, nice riteke wlien4s
inie AP srY Fon -,
Triotpokit
11orn
P.1;?,.iii2410#;
tifUrrii$ rest 14'id9isig
feature foiind'
Unions BotpointIren.'
sale hi' dealers "vary*
Where.
"Mees ia 011.11$41./r
ciut&aimi kelittalifeekfit Goof
moat Ogese s teeeste
1
Cannibal PIants,Which'
•
Live• on Neighbors:,
. . , .
. Just -as man'. ih,,Plag4ed by nexle.us
•
inseets, Sestreei and plants' ere sub-
ject to many Parasites; both'vegtable
One :Of' the doirimonestscauses..of.die,
ease- in Plants. ist-thity fungus, which:is.
Oslo of the lowest of a great groupt,Of
forms. 'of -the musbroom.and toadstool.
plants, 'am' includes the welt -known.
,
',They'.are,spreacl • by Spores some,.
.y.dtat. -liko,. microbes, and lflco„theee,
,they seem to prefer lliring-tissue Or
-decaying animal Matter, thouglr.many
"thrive on dead, vegetable .matter.
'.it,18.those kinds -et fungi which, feed
on -living plan.ts that are SO important
to ream for the r power of destroying
crone enornitrus. Thus a,. form. of.
f its knew -as rust on -wheat in the'
, . ,
fvest,•in, the year 1917, -,caused
Mated loss..' of 'bite hundred.million.
busfielS,'Wottli les,st-00:,600;000.
Rubber alone le„affected.by fifty dif•
fereest kinds 'of,hermful fungh.of-which
all,. together, ,• %ohm fifty tliciusand
species- are known: ,
• Sartorial Pleasantry,
Slowpay-"I want,,you. to resent
those trouserS 3050 made ier me some
time _
Tanori-overy gor4 sir; butthe bill
for these trousere- will have to be re-
-delisted first.”, -'-
The 4till" CountrY.
She --"The 'still condition of the
country ease befelt?' '
He (sniffing air) -'T10 etill"Condis
tIon:'of. the eountry..can be smelt..I'm
sure Of that!"t
Pardonable -Mistake. .
After Mr. Stuitla had raked his yard
he took the accumulated rubbish into
the road to burn - .A.mong .the meight
tiers! children who game 'flocking
round the bonfire,: - was, a little girl
whom My. Smith. notrerneinber.
having seen betore.., Wiehing, with his
-usual kindliness to make her feel at
eese,- he 'beamed inSon her; and said
lmartily, "Beller' 'In' t thiS a new
should be part, of the Machine equip-
ment, or by stitching,Over a piece of
very fine sandpaper.
Care in the use of the machine is
as important as the thorough. clean-
ing. 'Do not run the machine after
getting to the.end of.a seam, for rum;
ning the machine when „there is ne
'eloth under the presser -foot roughens
the .feidt and, blunts the feed lsiirrs;
Children enjoy -pinning the machine
whensit is not in use; and because of
the ease with Which the feed burre
are destroyed; little, folks ShOnld be
denied this pleasure.
, Cover the r,nachine when it is not
in -immediate nse and oil it when the
day's work is over. On the ext day,
wipe off all the parts and you will net
have any oil stains On your -Sewing.
Use. fine -thread en the....inaChine, if
you want, beautiful and satisfactory
work; the seams are not likely to give
way, except on a garment subjected
'to great strain. •• The threads of the
materials are fa from strong, yet all
the wear comes on them and the sew,
butlasts,the -material.
A cover for the sewing -machine will
keep the lbwer parts .free' from duet,
the teir from becoming marred and
the children irem opening 'the draw-
ers; besideS, a covered machine makes
lin attractive -side-tebre where 'one can
set the work baskeeter .a feW books.
A fitted cover will require nbout five
yards of cretonne or denim. Cut a
•piece"to fit the top, lining it with old
outing flannel: With the rest of the
Material make valances one ,edge of
which is' stitched eto the top, fulling
the gathers, somewhat, at the. corners,
Turn up the bottom edge, so that the
valahce escapes the floor, and finish
with a hem. „This cover can be taken
off in a second when the machine is
again required, for use. , ,
•
FRECKLES AND WRINKLES.
gave your 41110es-
Clon groider wilth
WIOGILEVS.
SomU teetit. -good
appetite and preper
digestion meant IVEOCiit
to' For health:.
WitIGILEV'S lei
helper in
pncovaritt,
49P
'Wrapped round an old tin whistle, Or
W,he\nt sIomslef:lniteet.hfiendsna-milllotbeoy'a gar -
While on the floor of sister's room, I
...a mushy ginger cake;
merits, I'm apt to find a snake
With misspelled words and crosses,
some smitten schoolboy wrote.
,
My darning bag is bulging w-lth, torn
and holey socks,
And it/seems a useless job to .try to,
fill thecooky, crocks; `
There' are alway-S buttons th sew on,
- and hems to be let'down,
And bloomers ,to, be mended, or new
geods to make a gown,
His Pcason,
<The wedding,had gone off without a
hit -oh, and after the '' ceremony „Cie
father of the` bride "Wae fait& aside by
a f Mend, of the '
"Xctif-'do net selini to- he'ffivate, -that
your soritin- aw s tea over' tee e n
debt,", the. friend '
."Are' you- surto?' asketti .bitideet
"I'm 'Certain," was. the roily. "I -Ie
has Married Your (laughter so thSt he
can get money th pay othis ereditors."
"But wIlly eVer didn't you -tell me he.
serer asked the girl's father, with
some .heat. .
"He owes me 1500!" was the cen.
witacirtg reply.
Dye Silk Stockings
Or, little wounded fingers 'that nmet
be tied up tight, •
rf the baltdages are not all gone for
a. tail for brother'P'. kite:
There is no end to ,chities, and there
s
is no end tp, care,
-And there is rib end to all the love we
' and the children share. •
And when, at" night, with prayers all
heard, Live tucked:them safe in
bed, ' • .
And given last drinks, -and kisses, and
s the last goodnight% are said; '
I tidy up a -bit, and then I loolt.ift dad
'
and smile, "
grid We say, "0 what a difference in
-such a little while!" '
For we used to have •prettyt house
before the children came,
And 11010 we fear -we'll never hare a
pretty houso again. .
But oh, marble palace with a gaily
It is only'. fair,ehowever,. to 'remember A deep red slowly submerged the ill -
that,. many fungi', are useful to man-
: tle girl's -freckles. "No," sheStammer-
Puch as the'yeasta, which give us boor, ed, "a isrt,t new. it's lust been wash-
-wine, 'vinegar, ' and so on, and that ed. That's alf.".. . ;se'
other class, that - play
'part In tire ripening- . of ;cheese and, , - - .-- -'ttitt-7 „ -
,s SO imporrant a' ---- ,,, 'Good. for;Traitlx_6,,
fruits_s-s and, in entingetobaceo. Even ..,
the'dietinguishing • qualities of' the be;t• Applittinte.L"Ihni an exPerieneed -bar-
whiSi 'ark- ding largely to the fungus. b'er, and I should like a lob M" your
, . . .
whieli; cifilects -tinithe'frane berries shop.'" - • . ' ''. - . ' .2; `-
and is known'as "-biboni.". Barber ---"You? Ymi'd neYersdo with
,
5 ' ' '--es..a.,!-...- - that' bald head. A customer 'wonld
The aim in hindling-timber en Do- Imigh if you asked...him te, buy a, hot%
minion forest reserves 18 'to :protect the of eur . celebrated ' magic hair re-
,
Mature -timber and,accelerate the rate sterer." ' . ' - ' • .
of greWth,,lofsgrewin timber, .in order - s aP. f..an g- es but. , botJhIo man
to has/Site large it supply as Possible who tiered the hair reatoiter that Jones
both present and future,, to Meet the sells in the shop round the earners, •
.reqUirernents d the •surroUncling sot- ,' Barber -I, never thought of that;
Ilenierits.; .
.you can start. -•.•
Depend on the Forest.
When a man writ& his name, reads
,his paper, Vats on hie ehirt, his near -
silk socks; ;his necktie, his shoes, his
' black, all/t, When „he sinoltes liis pipe.,
when he taltee-asplitin or Unit -tine or
when' lietakes acetanalid fer a heads
ache,' then lie goes limiting or tO.the
mitYitte, When he plays a- phisnoir4hil.
reberd, svbthit11e uaes hie radionlione'
*hen' he' &Anti! his 'Mame,' Varnishes
his. noels -fights thellre; -eats hie Sone,
p,g4,, he colnes hito contact dlreCtly
in1irectlY4Itit tim chemical utilization
of. the forest:, The chemistry of the
forest, the chemical tillizationof wood,'
whether we knoW It ortnei; 15 Fart sad
parcel of but daily existence. The dile:-
eqYierYsitf n,eWusoa;.K'we!ocl 10keep'
lek.sahesed, et. the ffieeoyery of,aubsti-
tutes far weed,: wfbich explati,ia the
noceeetty of ,gosterrineente and all for-
est eatheritiels ,stitoPting., st"ptilley, Ibal
Will provide for the scientific handling
.of thle great and rapidly' diminishing'
"i„'
„
A ' iaieo 1
'curious I re ts ins the
power of petrifying any eubetseeee
that falls into 11 white t116 petrifite=
then is not absolute, the substance le
Coated With it layer a stone wilieh la
tonna fietssofitad is rho ,aak*, and the
Stone then hardiene and f.orine a 011E41
o/er the itinkrettinee,
Fret Not Thyself
(Paraphrase of_the 3'7th F'sidin
By J-Dowis Milligan
Fret not-thy'self; 0 troubled
Because some men of guile succeed;,
Nor erivy those who, gain control
By cringing wile' and 'crafty deed!
They shall be cut down like ,the grass,
And as the,stubble they shall pass,'
Trust thou the promise of the Lor4, -
Nor in'tlits rig...,eous service Lire;
Will;Pcil:SE-41A0 ke.P;1:118
Ide shall give thee thy heart% desire: ,
Commit thy ways unto His will
And He shall all thy dreanis fulfil.
God is the final judge of men,
Arid He shall bring the truth 'to light;
Go thou thy way hi patience, then,'
And be true to Whnt : '
The Lord shall yet: thy worth proclaim
And put thy ellerojee to Shame. •
Fret not, P' tired arid trOilhld soul,
' Nor envy men of, craft arid gaile;,
Hold thou thine ariget-iu torttroi,
Thet flobtrigb' t ;
ttou.,sbait lo0k fpr.i.licfri
The tighte.611g -Only
Can be lovely, 4i this battered Twine,
for nowkit is 'a home:
Story -of .the Typewriter: -
••• n is' ahnoet Impossible to point. t�.
an invention'which bas 'been Of great-
er use in the business world than the
Christopher Inthare .Sholed -was the
fatlitht of the typewriters for it was in
1867 that he produced the first' crude
machine. s. Sholoi; a native of.MilWatie
kee,,wits it num of considerable ah111-
•-t.les, end had...won fameVith(„a_riumber
of tc,iiiyentions before he evolved 'the
typewriter. At various thnes, he hid'
been printer, editor, newspaper pub-
lishesi.:, moat:mda
a:t. _er, anmember of,
the egltel tar .
...Shales eclited a newspaper theof-
fice of which was above the Mllwaiskee
telegraph. :Wilco: One 'day he „civelh.ln•
to the, telegraph • Otilee.; and 'asked the
chief operator for a 'sheet -of 'carbon
Blouse or Sweater
In Diamond- Iye2
"Diamond Dy -es" add, years. of Wear
to( worn, faded skirts,. \valets, coats,
stoelcinge, sweaters;.ttcoverMge, isang- „
Inge, draperies,, -everything. - Eyory
package .contains direcilons-se siMple
a.nycWorn'ali can put new`,.rich, fadeless -
colons Into her 'Worn garme.nts or •
draperies .even- if: she has never, ilyed
IfefOr6.' 'Juit buy Diamencl.„Dsse.re-7-150
ethen;kind-e-then your-.. material will
coine-out right, because Dia -Mond Dyes .
are guaranteed not -to ',streak, snot,
ra
.fWalcimeille.7151se yoyuouwris:rutoggcli;et
is wool or silk,. or whether it is Haft,
eaten or mixed goods.
Feels That Way.
Dorothy, eged seven, and he' mother
AlteltanttuL_t
akinog ine
theleirt firstfatale trrlniPaerlIsabclIolins.
The wettherliaTbeelt n:antifiland
eaimf:r,thetitiwoay,blton
ship
was
'
-the matter with -the boat today? Are
une'asy slumber. "mamma, what is
Dorothy awoke her moaner front an
vsfe on the detour?"
*ind% are sate to produce a large
crop ef ;freckles' Widely can be ternpors
arily rernov.ed by peeling,the skin. As
ftecklea are 'clim to ,arPeXcesS of color-
ing matter.in 'the. hleed,,they,are sure
These who are i1hing • to trY, the
Tooling proceab' might' try 'ffsing a le -
tion made by ,dissolving .,one anunon-
iateMercuty'tabld irgffpint of water.
Applysbefore retiring. Allem). lotion
to "dry on the skip and remain en over-
night. ,The outside layer of skin
which is freckled will' peel off grade,
ally,s, If 'the .sltin beeornes Milder, it
nOnsirriteting soaP should he used. If
";teadernm results,, the peeling pro-
cess may be hastened by using a bi-
chloride soap, ..
Wrinkles mai/ bo due to age, to
worry, or to defective vision. The
perpendicular' lineswhich/Opear on
the' forehead ,are ,not alWay,s an indi-
cation of -age or the preceis a ageing,
Squinting, the effort to sees will pro-
duce ,these lines on the face of a child.
Wheu lines .of this sort appear, it is
advisable to' have the eyes examined
, „
eo that proper glasses may be pre.
scribed. If glasses are already, being
worn, the -.lenses may need changing,
Werry le responsible for the largest
number of wrinkles. Remember' that
the face does not betray its owner's
pease until the mind gives consent, for
the mind is the eculpter d the face,
whether one is twenty or seventy: As
a Mail thinketh in his heart, so ie he.
IVtere and women grow, old by first
thinking themselves old, by "ehising
the door against nen, faces, new ideas,.
new rinthusiasms. It doss riot pay to
grow eoared or embittered toward the
world; ib coal do Withont ns better
than we ean do Without it, nor is it
Worth while to protest against new eXP
In those daya carbon par.er was a
curiosity, and, whtim the'operater asked
what he, wanted it .for, Scholes replied,
mysteriously: "Come to•friy office te-•
Morrow at noon taco Fil..shew you."; .
, The aext da, at the apPointed tithe";
the telegraph operator went upstairs
There Ife„found Steles display -log a
strange contrivanee, Whicaeconfprised
p•leces of pine board, an old telegraph
key', a ,eireeb of gia,ss-,. and, other odds,
Taking 1-114 borrowed sheet 'of car-
bon ,and a thin shee-t of vault° paper,
Sholefk'slitiped %era intO the machine.
am:gnat the piece -of klass. IVIeving the
PaneusslovelY with one handsise tapped
the telagrapillceY 'With the other, . On
the etiroI, the „telegraph key wits the
letter "w" cut in brass,.
Sliplees.devme Was "writingma.
chine," It wrote only the one letter"
ever and over again, bub lis. inventor
was, on. 'the right track.' 'After some
months of experimenting the predireed
the 'first .tYpewriTter. machine
tae4ceyboarti Was like Oat 'of -a pianos.
but'eth'ersielsesit •bnee, a close res-ereb,
lance to die typewriters of to -day.
No Longer Han.dloaeeedS
James •and Barry's -the- twins, were
exactly _ the same size, and looked
alike. • They were often stopped by
strangorss, and .spolcen to about their
striking eimilarity.
It, so happened that James grew
much taller than his .brother,
One day a .matt ,nle‘t them and, rath-
er puziled, aaked: ''Aro you bOYs
"Not any more. I loutgrew the tWin-
;less " proudly explitiaed James,
,11
Children Love It
It's, Good for Them
Nothing. better for Child-
-ten than delicious desserts
made fromMeLAREN'S
INVINCIBLE Jelly Pow-
ders.',Absolutelysepure and
Wholesoine. Dodtors pre-
scribe them for in,Yalids.
•
Costs only I: cent n. 10555110.•
. Ono poen-Ore serves eight
, At All Grocera
Don't say MeLaroas-
,_,.. SPecify,_
McLilkEINPS'IN,P iNCIBLE
Made by riVfoLARENS LIMITED,,
' Hamilton and Winnipeg.
*4.eregoes;ano&rir
tAid dish
-llATcbiesn't' happen when,
you turn y'ciur 'di(thwaking
ovei „to the \Velar Eleettie
washer --the Machine that's more
careful thari h'anda--
The ,WeillFer cannot injure fine
china. And it di:5es itti work
thoroughly, quickly- and It iti
sige and sanitary:
,ThroW ;away your dish cloth the
chw." yea' get, your VVallter.,
Ten'teintites once a dery,-that'aitli you
eSeidtciWash, rinse, eterilizeiand dry an
'`°Miro cl dishee
° a
' ‘Tty• muulltine LhaVa vv%
ewes corolla than er WaY
neseies and the Walkee
Is beat sturdy aesi
strong. IN doesn't
get onit, of order-
easeiy00aso-estat
&era you 150er.1915
trbra 410 -
agreeable of sti
agrocabi,s, tRaks -t
washing, dIsheS,
.See thoWencerdeMe
onstrated-today.
An. Early Migraht from the South.
First Bird---"Dida't you cone north
unusually soon?" .
Seeped imra-'"Yas„, 1 artftrd, fleets,
are going to be aWful Searee,
The greatest shops in the world are
to be foUnd 111 Chieego, Philadelphia,
and Toronto,,accerdlitg te usIroarloa
IKE414.
Co., Limitoti
Tertijperaiwe St
1r4;!t;onito