HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-08-20, Page 6For th
Boys and Girls
ORIGIN OF SOME NURSERY RHYMES
BY K.ATRINA DEANE, -•
"Cinderella, or the Glass Slipper," old ballad, which tells of Richard III
of which,if any of you have not `murdering his own dear little
heard, T feel very sorry for you, is a nephews.
'very old story. Thousands of years The story of "Little Red Riding
ago it was told to boys and girls. The Hood" is found in the German, but
original read that. an eagle stole the not exactly as we tell it in English.
slipper of a very pretty Egyptian The Germans have a gepat variety
lady and bore it off. It dropped it, of young -folk -lore, or stories for little
and some one carried it to the king, ones.
who madeit known all over the king "Mother Goose" was a real person.
dem that ho would marry the lady She ,lived iu Boston. 'Her daughter
whose tiny foot it should fit. And so Elizabeth married the printer, Tom
Cinderella, the cinder -girl, became Fleet, who gathered up the nursery
queen. In France, Germany' and this melodies of his mother -in -low and pub -
country the story has taken several lashed them.
shapes, and has always been a fav- I mast tell you of the meaning of
A rake group of three great. Canadiau poets, at Maskoka
Charles G. D. Roberts, Bliss Carman and Wilson Macdonald.
ssembly.
tion. Besides, ou a dark night two's
company and cue's lonesome,
self. "Any dealer would give that;
and, being oat to work, the matey
It was thus that Diana learned of would les useful to hint."
HOSPITALS IN THE SKIES
Sixteen Years of Air Triumphs.
Sixteen years ago, on July
man `made himself world-fallious end
wrote his name for all time en the
scroll of adventure and achievement.
This :annelid fon' the first tithe what is
now done-seeeral times a 'day. He;
flew the Clander. His name was Louis
j3loriot.
Nowadays it docs not sound much
of en adventure to. cross the English
Channel upon wings, but when Bieriot
accomplished what was then thought
to be impossible Ise did' it on 'a tiny
monoplane with an engine of only 25
11oes;e-power, : Auything-meght have
happened, ti d th was
25th a eariving wel over a "dozed $assengers
le'a,simple task for some of -our -big
'planes,
Frons being; then, simply a spectacu-
lar and. hazardous, foaan of epgrt, .in
sixteen• years-, flying has become a re-
liable' and useful means of transport
in, all` weathers except when there :is
fog. The fog difficulty is being over-
come by experiments. with wireless.
Consider, too, the Vikers "Vimy"
ambulance, now h1 use in some parts
of the world. This machine,;' carrying
two 450 horse -power engines,' has ac-
eemmodatie, for a crew of two, a doe,
PP. .
1. EVERYDAY HEROES
.Have you ever considered that there
are thousands of people who live
bravely every day;there they ate
fighting poverty, oppreseion, disease,
and death in a happy fashion, never
oomp'la.ining nor -explaining away their
Tot. There le little reeogndtiOn for
them, and they dont ask for it,, Willey
Met plod along day by day, `summer
and winker.
Ask them how they do : ite and they
will pretend not to know, By accept-
ing what acmes they'.maks the best of
things. They. ask for no eympathy and
tltey will assure 'you they aro as hap -
happened, los' aft a. me ea tor, nurse, and four stretcher'cases or pi as anybody else,
always very -close to the aerial pioneer, eight sitting up" ca,s'es. The interior But think of their flgb1 Little to re-
Bieriot's reward was $5,000 and fame, of its•.cabin is not unlike' a miniature lime their daily monotony, yet they
He seared both. To eros's• the narrow hospital are always in the line of fire and never
strip of water' on that. primitive ma-
chine w tempting Pate indeed' •
'Wonderful•long-distance flights, sueli get to the base. of thinga. Sometimes
ea the England -Australia and New- they get wounded, but their courage
as' e [V
Three Mlles a Minnie. foundlantldlieland journeys; etre almost doesn't fail; and somehow Usa wounds
It i bewildering to think of the pro- too numerous to mention, .become healed. Toffee they laugh
s bewildering
and trouble they cheat by
d the •' since that red Wireless has been united with flight away, .
letter have on, The dtypike ex- da lin re' orders of thousands of such people in every;
ti•euies have been reached typically in � days of radio telephony the
the • laud, and often beneath thou laughter
:•ti tread
grass made in le cars n
i I within cent memory. Before file ing upon it and defying it. There are
Mien the Evro baby motor glider of 3% a 'squadron -leader were sent too a au , a
experience
Brite. an aid nursery rhyme. Four and Joan Barton's half -discovered secret.' I She opened the noon again.
Little Jack Hor- twenty beackbirds made into a pie , She showedsuclleardentausTintelligent she leapt to her fent and ran to the
horse-uorver and in one or two types pilots in the air by means- of a code, and singing there loss an exile
I must toll you of
in the reignof these are the :four -and -twenty hours; iatereet that the youug chemist poured! sviirclosv. ! of giant aeroplanes carrying Napier I but to -day air -drill instructions are that has brought theme through can-
ner. In England,
H rner, of the. day, The "pis" is the space his story ' into her ears night alter 1 "sire gasped. "It's, and Aldstlsliot Cub engines of 1,000 'transmitted in the air by means of Mot and pain.
Henry VIII, there lived a Mr. o yI cant believe it. g p
ed to tear dossrn between the earth and the sky—the eight. v ndeefui to be true!" i And we have progressed telephony, file pilots hearing their' cool- Other people, who ,seem to have
3 �nry, the king wish too r o
the fine monasteries and abbeys- fat -looking ground being the bottom "21 I could hit the formula," he said,'
of Fhngiand, sell their lands and pocket crust, the birds in between, and the
i' , money. sky being the cue:. -•u top crust.
This Mr. Horner was butler, or "When the pis was opened," i, e.,
sa.aathin ' to an old abbot, who when the day began to break. "The "I might—if 1 bad the means, said ;
g, stance, who were. elle keenest rivals. ;Journey he alt exposed to ilio draught
thought he would gain favor with birds began to sing," i, e., the hems stuck,
"I've got to a Point where I'm
gAn hour later` Diana stepPsd into a of his propeller, while his cockpit was
Henrybygiving him twelve of his to begin merrily. "The -king in the stuck, not for ideas hut ,far cash, With 1 taxi and directed the delver to "Kee- by no means a lap of luxury. When
Y
' ver best and richest monasteries, So parlor counting out money"; the a few hundreds I might succeed le a •the air traveller today, in ills•Ilaaldley-
yton :Manor, Stanton Heath"
the abbot sent deeds' of them to the "king" is the sun, the monarch of the fore months; without, ft may years." if : ;Page or his Instone alt liner, flies
9s a phi1nto11s,t. and a reader of
•
fromspeer, of round about thirtyj menden' above the roar • of the aorta : everything desirable for a happy life,
from spe�sids� I
"it would revolutionize steel. We could ; stamp news, ihsae was uo collector in miles an hour to Dues 200 miles an
beat the world again," ; Britain whose name she did not knew. - hour
And 3013 will) thrilled Diana• r tw at B1ac:l llani, for ha When Bleriot 'started 'On hie perilous
Th
king by thia John Horner. But Hoc- day. 'There he is enthroned in the
ner thought, as re "sat in a corner sty. a is a t
'Ask father," said Diana, "It's busi- Presently she found 005315across the Channel, be 'does so in a
1 th I He said
to be counting ou Hess." I Prsseuce of a shabby old man, seated; comfortable armchair, and he may
use thesunshine is gold "Ile hates me for the part I took in • ata huge writing -table In the middle I read with ease, or lake refreshment, or
that the carriage wwould
se his way to the great color;mone,beta 1 of a vast 'room. He was the Earl of
he would see what all those great corer; see how he "counts it out," the stripe," f i glance at the panorama of cloud and
iso was carrying should flings it about him, the beautiful gel- I—I—didn't know you—then,"whir A41rgiey, 1 seascape. No draught. No cold. And,
papers which y g 41 . "What can I do for you? tie said.
mean. "He put in his thumb and den sunshine. "The queen upstairs peied'Diaua, her heart Milking. She Il ive 'ou ever seen a path of blue, bearing iii "mind the light ' fatality
pulled out a plum"—i. e., he opened eating bread and honey." Of course,
and read the deeds, put the one for if the king is the sun, the queen is the
the largest piece of land in his own moon. "The maid in the garden,
pocket, gave the rest to the king at hanging out clothes." This "maid"
London and came home and told iris is Aurora, the goddess not of the day,
saw John's face harden. " 3' 1figures, little risk.
"It was nothing to'e Aly wages M'auritus?" said Diana, in e. level Other situs of progress are equally
remained the same whatever nmhappen-'Voice• iderin Onl a few weeks ago a
ed. But I knew the pud.dlers were not I The old man's features began to A(oth" true -seater aeroplane was flown
getting a living wage. Perhaps' I was NW'k convulsively, Ile glared at Diana !
t ] an
master that Henry VIII, for his but of the dawn Now, "up jumped a a fool—I sided with them," 1 as dhaugil s 11at1 tl
from London to Zurich and back, a dis-
tance of 1,000 miles, in a day. Anil
fidelity, had made him a present of little bird and nipped offher nose." "But that's --three yeaus ago. Dad h Did thatrosary insulted lted hibih
m e.1
one of the large tracts of land.
"Blue Beard," too, is very old. He
is supposed to be Giles Delaval, Lord
of. Rais, and was Marshal of Prance
in 1429,
The little bird who did this very un- has forgotten. Call to -morrow night.
gallant taring is,; of course, the first I know he'll be in. Tell him what you
hour of the day, for Aurora, or dawn, have told me. You eau do no harm 1f
disappears as soon as the king, or you do no good,'
sun, arises. I think that this old bale But even Diana did not realize how
plane engines, This is, perhaps, the are as anaemic, as 11Cele5s as snails.
most remarkable development at all. Surely, if anything %hauled make people
In France, too, an aeroplane has been happy, money, pleasure,' ales' homes,
flown for ehortperiode finder wireless and friends ouglitto secure it? Often
n
c itti•ol—that is, without a pilot being it is Lhe reverse. People who have all
on board. —fuel's than .ail—they 'want are as
Wireless is als-o 1100d on the regular. mi'ser'able as human nature can be.
Continental air • routes. By its- use They are :fretful and whining, worry.
pilots are enabled to ascertain their ing about their possessions, with no
position osition should• they become lost time to .give to oilier claims of life,
in haze or fog, and they can also re- They have but little heroism about
port their positions to the chief aero- them. Yes; it's a withering thing to
themes, live only for oneself.
,1 short time ago an air passenger Who are the people yeti admire most
on the other aide of the Atlantic de- in life? Not those Cor whom every
ceded that he would like to 'buy up bar- tiling 1's done by sonteone else. Ser.UMtain shares without delay. By means vents are all very well, but for tint-
of wireless, and Rhilo still in the air, portant things the best help is self-
-he got into tench with hie stockbroker help.- The men who stand highest in
and secured the Shares! the world aro those who accept what
—wretch—send 1
You here—to ask that question? he' stretched, and his plead bath fallen up -
stuttered. ' - I on them.
"No, ind•oed! Has he got one?" At the sound of her voioe' he looked
asked Diana, I up. But alta h,arl never seen 'hint look
The question seemed to send the old so haggard, so tragic!
man frantic. "Dad," she said, "what is it?"
"Gat ons! Got one!" he fumed. "I'll have—to shut down," he said, in
"Didn't he outwit and outbid me at the a hopeless voice.. "1 can't—go on. All
Gaston sale three years ago for the the big contracts are going to Sweden.
"Babes 2 "something, that has the door upon them, siva deliberately only pair that has been in the. lancet
in the Woods" is a vary of the hind abouttOo for forty years? I was a tool not to
touching story, 7 think the origin of happened than to have to "make it all .listened on the other side, She heard o an, They're worth double forties.
this may be considered a very, very up as you go along," you know. John's rather lame explanation 01 his g
"Jack, the Giant -killer," came from lad had this simple and quaint sig implacable her father could be,
India. He breai c forth in all sorts affixation., John Barton to see you,
of doings all over the story -looks of The reason almost all these stories father," she said, as she pushed the
the young. And so of "Jack and the have their origin in fact is that it is young man into the presence of his
Bean -stalk." • a -great deal easier to write anything employer. Then, although she shut
A COUPLE AND A
DOUBLE
By A. B. Cooper
,\•nen Diana Denton visited "Card
Ju--" she was only Carrying out the
t,a :',.ion 'bequeathed to her by her
!mailer. Josiah Denton, the ironmas
0 was as hard as the metal by which
ire : ad made his money. His workmen
wee- "thend'a" to bine, machines made
foe mutating and moulding and forging.
at the human hemi, especially a 1
s s •man's, le very subtle, That Diana
bed ocoasSonaly visited "Owd Joe," be -1
fore she bad met John Barton there, ,
was true, She often reminded herself I
of it when her conscience, pointing an 1
accusing linger, said: "It's John, not`
Joe. you go to see!"
John Barton was as Innocent of col-
lusion as a near -born infant.
1f onyoue had told hien that Diana
Denton thought hint "romantic -look-
ing," he would have laughed them to
scorn. He was probably dimly aware
that his hair was blackk and wavy, that
his eyes were "a sort of violet" that
Ole nose \vas sxraight and inclined to
run to size, that his mouth was large,
and that, lastly, be weighed 11 stone
0 pounds and stood 51t, 111,5in, is his
socks, but the lcnowlerlge did not in-
terest him.
Something in a retort, something
which fused and hissed and spat,
which glowed like the heart of the sun
—something 711ca that did interest hint,
it excited him because he was a metal-
lurgist.
He had been drawn to "Owl Joe"
partly by his kind heart and partly by
their mutual love of books. Now that
the old puddler was neable to see to
read for himself, it was only natural
that Jobn should drop in occasionally
to read to him. The old ohap's library
was in a box under the bed. It in -
experiments, his lack of cash, and his
eluded Plutareh's "Lives," "Leeengro," 1 diffident suggestion that Mr, Denton
Progreae." "Owd Joe" would say: I terms to be arranged if his work turn-
Dip in t' lucky bag and read fust yo', ea a succese,
grab la'd" and tbat'a what John died, i She hoard her father's hard laugh,
Lamb's "Essays" and. the "Pilgrim's should put 0300 at bis disposal on
One night it was raining when Diana' Sho heard him say; "Aye! you incite
essayed to go home. She bad happen, the men to rebel You mulct me in'
ed 10 drop in at "Owl Joe's" with some - thousands a year extra wages—then
new -laid eggs. Sho could have called you expect fns to help your hare -brain -
earlier lu the day. There was no reg -1 ed schemes,. I shouldn't help you 1n
son why a girl of leisure should pay a any case, and especially after what I
visit to "Owd Joe" at 3 p.m. That she: beard to -day, You've been seen in the 1
aotually did call at that hour had no I company of my daughter a little too
connection with Wednesday and the often. I want no hired agitator even
probability of John Barton being there. ! speaking to her. 2 should have sacked
you three years ago. i was too tender -
That at least, is what she told herself. i'hearted. I sack you now. Go! I'll see
She always .affected great surprise off the premises.' Arad "Owd Joe" had other company; I you• s * µ
and John—humble soul—accepted her John Barton sat disconsolate in his
surprise at its face value, But to -night, I basement laboratory at his lottginge in
had she not en : o3 a full before she Foundry Street. "Owd Joe's" box of
might have been Thome long before the books was dumped on the brick floor.
storm came on, Now, in her flimsy rue old Mil r' legacy, "I
"I've nowt to offer ye' but a hood give and bequeath to John Barton,
kindest of friends, all lay books."
game," said Joe. "It's' as big as a Being now unemployed, he might
size." irkis tent an' wad cover ten o' your look over his inheritance. Nothing
astartling, "Lavengro," the 'Pilgrim's
"If Miss Denton would allow me to progress," Lamb's "Essays' --ah what
me her to her door—I—could hold the is this?
umbrella—over her," faltered John. He reached to the bottom of the box
"It ie very kind of you," said Diana. for a book lying there covered with
The upshot was that they faced the dust. Evidently It had not been dis-
storm together. turbed for years,
"If you—wouldn't mind—holding on "Well, well! A etamp adbuu."
dress, elle nnlst face it
But that's not all; that pair makes the
Titchford collection---and---cud-1'11
never have another chance."
Dtano. opened "Owd Joe's album.
"Thepair!" the Earl almost scream-
ed, "The, pair! Child! Child! Toll
me—will you—part with them?"
"I thought you would- like to see
them," said Diana. "1'm Just going to
Rixdon House -.-I've kept my taxi—to
show them to Sir Robert' Titchford,
Then, of course—"
"No! No!" cried the Earl. "You
mustn't. You really =et not He'll
persuade you -aye, T believe he would
rob you ratbbet..than I should have that
pair. 1'11 write a cheque this„moment
for fifteen hundred pounds. Don't say
no!”
I ".Make it two thousand and the pair
Is yours, said Diana, and,flve minutes
later the Earl bowed her out with the
words: "It's worth two thousand if
only to see Titchford's face when ho
]snows he's no longer top dog!"
As for Diana, sae went straight to
John Barton's lodgings. He cane up
from the cellar, his facer and hands
stained with chemicals, to rind Diana
in his little parlor.
"Oh, I've such svonderful news for
you!" she exclaimed. "I've sold a pair
of stamps out of 'Owl Joe's' album for
two thousand pontis—and you'll be
able—bo buy all you need—for your ex
periments—and-and-oh, John!"
A minute later her heart was on
John's shoulder, and his arme were
holding her tight, He was saying the
most unheard-of ,pings—things site
never dreamed he could say—and she
w^as thrilling to every syllable.
* * N w • ,
Two months later John Banton pre-
sented himself again at the ironmas-
ter's door, "
Diana admitted him.
She tapped on the library - door,.
There was no response.`
A sudden fear clutched her heart.
She opened the door, and then ran for-
ward wadi a,littie cry of fearea
The ironmas'ter's army were out -
to my arm—Miss Denton—"
It was pitch dark or he would never
have dared to say it; and—perhaps—
Diana would never have dared to hear
it. But she linked her hand through
the crook of his arm, and tried to make
bar little feet keep pace with his, big
ones. He held the umbrella low. She
felt shat in from the world—with bim.
John felt he would 111te to go on and
on and on, walking through the storm
and darkness right to the world's end!
Bet that was the first of many oc-
casions for seeing Miss Denton home.
Why not? John's lodgings and Diana's
nvanslon lay much in the saute direc-
REG'LAR FELLERS—By Gene Byrnes.
teems! YOUGH7A\
/
HOARD WHAT:.
i ,lsysM16 DU&AN
Skit, TO MISTER
DUFFY '114E
Pi.EECEMIPI!
SS
4-25
He turned over a few pages without
much interest, Then his face bright-
ened.
"Diana! She's mad on stamps,-
It was thus that Diana received next
morning a mysterious package accom-
panied by •a brief note detailing the cir-
cumstances of its discovery, and ask-
ing her acceptance'ot it item,smoiy of
"many happy evenings with `Owd
Joe,"
Diana turned over its pages with ap-
praising eyes, but soon made up her
mind to return the album.
"He had no idea' be was giving ine
thirty of forty pounds," she told her -
WHAT DID
NE SAY?
IdE SAID
"YotiRE AFRAID
•t0 TOticH ME
You -BIG ST1FF! !
JUS' tDARE YA, 100
B1G' FRAIDCAT i „
The Bartel Secret Process has knock:
ed the bottom out of the steel trade." Nor dare to touch His probe or try
"But w'ltat abort the Barton Seet'at 'Co "walk earth, hand in hand, with
Process, dad?" Him.
"'Tho—Burton! .. I never heard of
such a process'." We dream el heaven and like to plan
is, improve it if possible, but always
Temperament.
Some want a heaven with streets• of
gold
And mansions facing seas of glass,
Nor crave a blossom to unfold,
A bird to sing a sunrise mass.
Some keep their God enthroned high
ivlid c'berubim and seraphlm,
"Because you wouldn t listen;'
"Do you mean that -i11at •---'•"
"Yes! John Barton hits revelation -
[zed the process of steel manufac-
ture!"
"Has—child?"
"Well, he has found a formula that
will make Boreal the most hopeless
back number—and—lie's here to offer
it to you—at a certain price."
"But --mill. I haven't the money!"
"No, daddy but yen have the prioe!"
""4VltaY?„
"11E-dudely! Ile wants Alia—cud
I want -41111."
"Show Trim in, Lana," said the iron -
?.,•11>
'•43/0 .r
�(1,�.
tM6'''
A radiant Place, where life will
shine,
Forgetttug that a Superman
Bas made earth's common -round
divine!
—Anne M. Robinson.
Wonders.
Water -Drop
Interesting pictures of the myriad
forms of life that exist in a single drop
go through with the job and smile at
apparent impossibilities,
If you. complain you will never win,
neither will you, get much joy if you
are always comparing your life with
someone else's with one that eppears
more favorable. Tho heroism of lite
Comes out whoa yon -run in spite, of
bandicaps and try your best to win,
You used not be great ht 'order to
be heroic. You -can never be heroic
'without being great, Life's mistakes
are made when we thinit we don't
count. So long as life is'iis our veins
we mist be of value.
• Altar all, it never has been entirely
true that the groat performances of
life have been the moat important. it
is much more necessary that 'to nra.n
should light hie own earner than that
he should enter 'Parliament; that a
woman should keep., hoe house clean
than that she should be a magistrate!
The best way to make things better,
than they are 10. to 'live wholesome
lives; and for that we need a- constant
of water were shown In a recent film, berotam that ie never off duty,
A pond covered with green slime and When we have finished here it will
apparently tette ie in reality a teeming
uteri of life. A.drnp of water taken up
in the eye of a needle and magnified
I evan pnMien thnes reveals a swarm
of wriggling creatures that in the or-
- limey way are invisible; they appear
master. o
0 be ruled by a great jointed monster
that looks like a sea serpent, but
wbose actual length is tees than three-
sixteentbs of an inch. .
The rotlfler, an inhabitant of stag-
nant ponds, has a "waterwheel" on-
, entice to his internal system and
catches his victims by means. of suc-
tion.
Gam of Her Collection.
"Does May seem pleased with the
engagement ring Jack gave leer?"
"Yes; she says it's really the pret-
tiest one she has."
The Largest Rosary.
What is believed' to -be Ole largest
rosary in the worldhas been presented
to Pope Pius by an expert woodcarver
of Merano, who made it,. The rosary
measures more,than 15 feet In circum-
ference. Each bear, of finely carved
wood, is larger' than an average -sized.
egg,
Built -Like. a Nut.
Teacher --"What is 'an oyster?"
Johnnie --"An oyster is a ilsea built
like a nut, miss.".
Sentence Sermons.
Suppose We Gain the World --And
lose the confidence of our only son—
what is the profit?
—And, break the heart of a loving
wife—what is the cost?
•--And fail to carry the home .pro -
tinct --where is the satie-action?
—Arid hive no time for an old
tslend—who can estimate the loss?
—And sacrifice our own home—what
molter very little whether we have
made money, but 1t will be all Import-
ant whether we have utatlo good.
Itis
Better to fall' than not to climb,
Better to fail' than not to try •
Make for the highest, and achieve the
best,
Such are hero souls,
Curing Sick Goldfish.
Goldfish are not as hard)' as ie gensr- -•
ally supposed, and many line specl-
meus are lost because of ignorance On
the creator's part. When these fish are
Rept in acquariums they are liable to.
fear from a curious disease known
su
as fungus growth. This traces. the form
of e. spreading white deposit. As the
growth increases the fish become:: Use-
less and disinclined to swim: It will
certainly die unless curative measures
are taken ae soon as. the white coating
is, noticed.
Give the fish a alt bath -this is one.
of the best ways for coutbatting fun-
gus growth. Prepare a rather s•trchg
is, it worth? solution of common salt and water, al-
-And wreckour ea -resp
Il' cot itis lowing a heaped tablespoon 'of salt to
It be -en worth while? cob Dint of water. When the salt has
.---And kill our eanacience -where all dissolved, put the mixture into 0
ern we 7cok for hope? '
bowl.
— ;`- — Now catch the tieh, using'el net if he
The Filk plush of every Pullman and evades your hand, Tlandlin,, the, pa -
Wagner parlor cal is made of Art ora ileal." veru gently, Put it In the bowl
gcat hair. ne salt water. and leave It there for
troe minutes, 'ellen lilt it "in-
s to a bowl of- fresh, water, and make
this ohange several limas—chewing
from two to three sniirules hi each
bowl. '
Wiped the fish is replaced in the
aquarium it,will aim cat initnedietoly'
show improvement mare life. and ac-
tivity, and will continue I0 gall—the
white coat-ctis.appearing nmluitimo. It
any of th.e growth remains stubbornly,
I. or theealens to 1oturn after 11: has
gone, a ascend batli shoals be given
in the same way, _ '1'11% treatment
atoned not be repeated to, frequently',
however, as it thee become% Injurious
to 111-0 goldit571. -
-4
The Devil's Funeral.
A smile girl, late for echool, excused
herself by saying elle had l'inger'ed Ors
the way in order to. eco elle Devil's
funel'al,
"The Devil's amoral," said the teach-
er; "what nousense_is this?"
"Weil, .replied the child, "I am sure
it was the Devil, because 1 heard a'inanys
saying, "Poor :devil—only three da
'Distance Lends Encourgaement,
GOsVia
D10 MISTER DUFFy
TURN(AROUN ANS
Soag
WITH TW5 l
W
CLOS?
N 9
1A5MIS-rag
tioocKS
AWAY WHSN
d1M>/it'SAP
0
abou tL i Utes
d h4 1925. 0y The Ben B sdicata. Inc,