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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-02-07, Page 6And the hilltop gardens yitld this fragrant tea, T EA - 'Fresh frees a gardens" LIG Afghan Ki.bs Strange History King Amanullah bas clung to his modernism to the end, Raving tried to hurry the East and thus aroused against him the "power of Afghan re- action, he has abandoned his throne and fled the country by airptane, In his earlier political doings, Ama- nullah was not so un -Oriental. He was a younger son, but the eon of a royal smother. His elder brother, Inayatulla, bad been persuaded to renounce his claim to the throne • in favor of his uncle. Then old King Iiaoibnllah started oif on a journey to Jalla-labad, from which he net er carne back. Uncle attempted co ascend the throne, but Amanullah said, "No! lnayatnite' may abdicate, hut they maze. glee you, the throne. lt's mine!" and he took ft. Uncle and older brother were vited to Kabul and thought itbest come. tint uncle died most unexp edly—probably-. of something be h eaten—and alder brother left Europe. Then Amanullah started his retoe which lie calculated would bring ghanistan-up to date and give he place among the modern nations. Mortem priesthood, ban-evez•, had enthusiasm. for such a developme They couldn't find any modern co try where mullahs counted for mac So they roused the country again Amanullah and made it desirable f him to hop aver the mountains safer climate, leaving eider broth Inayatulla, to reign in, his stead. inayatulla's kingship lasted only few days, however: He also Bed• India in a British plane and Habib lah Ghazi reigns in his stead. Habibnllah Ghazi, new ruler of A gbanstan, was credited with magna fealty and clemency rare in Afgha conquerors by having granted the d throned King Inayatulla safe eondu to India in a British airplane, inayatullah was repotted to hav travelled to India with seven 'Tome of his household, two brothers o former Queen Souriya and other e than rotabies. It was understood h intended to go to Quetta, Afghanistan end thence to Kandahar to join hi dethroned predecessor, Anzan;:Uah. It was understood ell foreign lege None In the capital of leabul were saf and were keeping on goed cit 1?ahibirllah�- - No D>r . udg -- In Future, Says Ford Declares Farming Needs to Be Completely Revolu- tionized NEW YORK—A world in s•.•%+ich no one smokes or discusses prohibition, where farmers am longer farm and housekeepers no barter 'and where machines. tike ear •f th cired- gry it+ antlered by I-lenry Ford in his book "My Philosophy at iniu=-try," just published, The great proh'em in the house to- day," the Detroit capitalt.t points out, 'is too tench drudgery. We, than soon Iliad a way to de nl:ech of the cooking outside and deliver it in a hot and appetizing' condition at meal time at no great cost." The oicl farm is likewise due for a big change,. according to lir. Ford, "Farreeleg needs to be completely revolutionized," he says, "Larger Cor, parations whose sole business it will be to perform the operations of plow - meg, planting, cultivating and harvest- ing will supersede the beheld farmer o• groups r.,f farmers will com- bine to foam their work in a whole- sale manner. Thea is the proper way to do it and the only +nee In whish eccnomie freedom ,:1:33,:1:33be won," in- . to ect- ad for me o Af- r The no nt. ten- h• PARTY FROCK ,t . Femininity is the fashion evert in or the smart junior mode, as is evidenced Csr- a in Style No. 218—a simple girlish er, dress adorable for graduation or par- ties. It is made of chiffon voile with a a band of grosgrain ribbon at here- to line, with lace edging trimming neck- ui- nue and tiny sleeves. It will interest mother, for it is made in an hour. A 0- two-piece skirt to be seamed at sides, 0- shirred at upper edge and attached to n two-piece waist that has been seamed e- at sides and shoulders. Fos the 8- et year miss, 1% yards of 82 or 36 -inch material with 2l, yards lace edging e and lei yards cf ribbon is all that is n needed to copy it. Organdie, clotted f swiss, handkerchief linen, batiste, - washable crepe de chine, georgette e crepe, taffeta, dimity and lawn are , suitable. Pattern in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 s and 14 years and costa 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Emb. No. - 11137 (blue) 20e extra. e HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. h YR'r„e yeti! name and a,ld'ets penal- ly, giving number and size of such pane. es as you want, Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. 01 37, 2181 NATURALLY GET THAT WAY "What makes these eternal W- eigher?" "Will, when people are not on the square they just naturally get that way." ISSUE No; 5—'29 A Rural fieed Of Long Standing Why Can't Local Medical Men Start Something in Out- lying Districts A serious condiion of affairs which has been brought forcibly to the at- tention of the authorities during the present Influenza outbreak has been the scarcity of trained personnel to look after the sick, There are only a, limited number of trained nurses available during epidemic times as the majority are busy, engaged in their ordinary occupation. Consequently when the sick population increases suddenly an immedate and unusual de. mand is made upon the nursing pro- fession. it has been felt that in order to take care of the need at such a time there should be In each community a tor. Fain number of young women who are trained in the practical side of taking care of the sick. The services of such a person are very valuable at such a time but are not limited to only epi- demics as In many of the outlaying dir±trlets of Ontario anti Canada an accident often happens when medical attention is not available. A person trained In first-aid or• home nursing can be of inestimable benefit to the Sufferer at such a time. The Canadian Social Hygiene Coun- cil at the request of the Department of health of Ontario is urging all of itsbranches in planning their health education programmes to take cog- nizance of the availability or other- wise of local home nursing alassee. Where such do not exist efforts are to be made by local branches to set in action educational measures to the end that local enthusiasm may result in the organization of classes. The Canadian Social Hygiene Council lees poi. propose to actually organize these classes but merely to stimulate their formation. The only people who can raise ih2bney easily are those who don't need it badly. flIE S PUdlfJ6 .:SACL PIy ✓" Nearee p,1Nt1Ata ARA.39.. -A44 tDPYR)t NX, (105 OS' tit", 8F'0.4 6+ENt NgRL BEGIN IIIIRE TODAY "Let's hit dirt,"" he shouted to his Dick Acklin, big boss r;' the Double men. Ile waved his band at them 1'al ' airily', as he rind his followers pulled awTusay, -Illogic' Ihooit his head. "He Sure put, ane over on the old man that time," he,.murntured, "`That's what he wanted to show you, eh—that in- junction? Brand is waiting^for me down at the hotel,' I'll burn it back to town,_ You go' along to the Rancho," Basilica 'hugged Blaze tightly as Kent uttered this dictum. Peter pulled up his houses at the patio gate. • Basilio waved his tiny hand att' Blaze,evallted My Man down past the corrals, Marano, the aero, lounged against the barn. He took off his hat to Kildare. .1 "Bail times, these, for . the Buena Vista," Blaze edict to him. "Madre de Dios, but yes!" "What would you do if ,the 'devil - I was at the hacienda. T was asblind men'.eaane?" Blaze asked apprehen- as the kid here, Ilively. guess, And Pm "At night the gate ees shut, Senor, sorry for what I said; though -I ain't I sleep outside the Senorita's door," sorry I kissed you!" "Good! Here is a little present for He felt, rather than saw, Mercedes you, Mariano." Kildare took the six - wince, gun Tuscarora had lent hint from his thot,gh, I'ma peaceable man from now on. I got an injunction yeste day morning in Winnemucca that keep anybody from toughing thm creek for thirty days. Seeis b lievin', I want to show it to you," Mercedes' • eyes snapped, "You waste our time," she said de - fleetly. "I do not care what you have, on what you say. I know, I de not go with you." "Oh, yes, you will, Senorita," he smiled. "We ain't startin' no argu- ment We wet finish. Now you turn'. that team around, old graybeard!" he bawled at Uncle Peter. Blaze and Tuscarora crested the rise at that instant and. rode rapidl down the draw. They saw the frac tious, panicicy team with the horse men trying to turn them. "Something stirring, all right,' 'Kent called to Blaze. "Better take this gun. I got my rifle." They were within a hundred yards of. the rig before Bodine discoveied thein. "What's the big excite?" Blaze de- manded in steely tones, Basilio had recognized Kildare. "I want to go home, Mr. Blaze!" he cried. It snapped the tension. "It's home for you, little chief." Mercedes bit her lip as she saw Kildare lift the blind boy to his horse's back, Why did this man alternately hurt and befriend her? She became conscious of tie gradual swing of his horse to a position protecting her .ram the sinister look of Bodine's onpanion. Tuscarora's carelessly held rifle did not escape her, nor dill it escape the attention of Gloomy. "Ain't you afraid that there gun night go off, you?" "My name's Kent—and it might," the lover of peace drawled. It brought laugh from Bodine. "By the way," Joe went on, ad- ressing the rancher, "don't you get o thinkin' we're licked because old ore is gone. I aim to string along £o• quite some little while yet.' T got date to talk to the law right now." "You're slow!" Bodine_ grinned astily. "I had my 'talk with the law esterday. There won't anybody touch that creek for thirty days at least, I'll A ich, plots with .Such Bodine, new owner of the old•Weeneter place, Mrob the Basoques of Piu'ad'se Valley of their water supply, Esteban, sou of Jose Act scada, riding' with a party in en attack on the Double A, is i crnded and carried: to the home of Ackifin. Jose, while' searching for Esteban, is shot and killed from am- bush. Bodine pursues Mercedes, the daughter of Jose. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The borsemen Tesearo:'a had seen. were swifter, Roundin a bend in the. road old Pete,• drove right into them. With a distinct sens' of alarm, the girl recognized Bodine. The men with him were little calculated to restore het composure, Bodine lead no intention of letting.diem go. He knew they were fright- ened; and he reveled in it. Ile bent down confidentially. "I lost my head a bit the last time "I learnt somethin' that eight,— '11 at e- 1' see that my injunction is renewed, too." Kent concealed his chagrin with a cackling laugh, But Bodine knew he had given his foe a jolt, Kildare took tele six-gun Tuscarora had lent him and gave it to the old man: holster, and handed it to the old man. The servant's dark eyes fairly glitter- ed. He had long since despaired of ever rising to the dignity of possess- ing a gun of his own. • CHAPTER XVIII. MASO'EO AND CO-P13NCFIIht. A broad 'grin spread over the face of the Big Boss when Kildare told him of Bodine's injunction, Kilda -se won- dered just what amused him so Much. ac Morrow hailed Blaze as he came out. Tomorrow was the Fourth of. fa July. "Suppose you're goin' clown to Gol- conda with the boys," be grumbled. Cash's tone. showed plainly enough his lack of pleasure in the coning day. ICildare shook his head. A stance, in Ms present frame of mind, held no lure for him, By supper -time the specter of Bo- dine had become so menacing that Blaze decided to ride down to the Rancho. Ile waited until the boys had left and then silently followed there. Dawn had found him lying sleepy- eyed on the little mesa that rose back of the racienda. He had had his vigil for nothing. It was after seven when he rode by the Rancho, . He saw e table set with white nap - Q Better Winter Breakfast than Warms- high in calories and carboh dt; tcs Healthful-eay Healthful -easy to digest, a sale regulator Delicious- heat in oven,serve with hot milk Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Coiupany. Ltd. ez'y,, titin glaSees, heavy silver, a delicate, creaui,colored porcelain, Daintiness, clew illness, ancestry all spoke there. My Man whinnied. Basilio heard ltiin and jumped down from the wede portico, "i knew you'd be here today, 1'Ir. Blaze," he called as he. ran toward Kildare, "1 tell' Mercedes you come this morning," Mercedes carie out of the house at that moment. Blaze greeted her with a cheery "Good morning," "Why you sleep out; there all night?" she asked at last, not' un- gentry, Basilio av g o bfm his answer, "I hear My Man single-foot along the road last night. He stopped by' the fence. '3 told you so didn't I?" "Ain't no use lying about it," Blaze said rather shamefacedly, "I figured Bodine might try to pay you a visit. I knew you were all alone here." 3e stopped momentarily. "Didn't see. anything of him, though." - Meriano came out with the coffee. Mercedes turned to him. "Serve the ."enor at once, Mariano," she ordered. "He has a long way to go." The old mozo hastened to her side. "Senor Kildare thanks'yod for car- ing for his revolver," she began. "Ile wishes.ytlu to return it." The old man lifted a mournful face to hers as•he pulled the revolver from his pocket. He put the gun on the table. Basilio, had caught the seriousness of ,the conversation. It Itept him site est, though several tines he tugged at his sister's skirts as if to catch her attention. Mercedes was so engrossed she paid no heed to the boy until Ack- lin rode into the patiee, "I wanted to tell you some one was owing," the sensitive child whispered the natural lull of surprise, foIlow- ng the appearance of the Big Boss of ie Double A. Mercedes flashed a quick glance rote Acklin to Blaze, who held his osition near the table. His face was motionless. Had lie known the ranch- ' was coming? Only by the slightest clination of her head did she nd halt stood.' Kildare's stock had taken A decided drop in his mental ledger. "What kept you down here?" he asked, when they were out of hearing of the girl on the, verandah. • Kildare's imagination was equal to the occasion. "The boys were seen when they went out," he drawled.' "I ran into Bodine and sig. or seven: of his men, He didn't have a good excuse -for being where he was, se I hung around to keep my eye on hiiai.'r.. Blaze jabbed his thumb in the direction of Me - cedes, "I didn't tell her. Acklin began to readjust his notes' again, g n, as ;far a's Kildare was con- cerned. Acklin was sipping the coffee that had been set out for his hired hand, as'Biaze looked .baelt in answer to 'Basilio's call. "Sit down, Mercedes," in sug- gested quietly after he watched her for a few seconds. ant to talk to emit." - The rancher 'fell bac re the fire in her eyes. "What the devil—," an, as he got up; bet he did finish his sentence; He was aloli Mercedes had caught up Basilio an red the house. Ile tried the door. It eked,: So Acklin followed. his d iron back to the Bull's Head,Their de- parting moods permitted. choice. The eaglet had scratehe i both. a in t1 f p it e in A Gay OM Dog i. Lonsdale LORD IsONSDALE VISITS THE LADIES' BACKSTAGE Fraternisingwith tri y o girls of the ensemble at the opening of the circus + at the Olympia in London. HIS lordship presented there with. the bouquets the ares Minard's Lirtitnent for Grippe and Flu. y potting, knowledge the cattleman's greeting. "Sorry I couldn't get dovtm to your tiler's funeral," he said. The lie did not pees Mercedes. "Your man de very well. in your Place," she answered. Acklin looked from Blaze to her, and back again. The little by-play that her words carried was beyond hien. , "Better drift to the Buli's Head," he said to Blaze. It; was lightly purred, but carried with it the dismissal of the man on the verandah. Avidin Followed him to there My • Acklin had w Ii before he beg not d cute eyes. 1q s litre of no d then CHAPTER XIX. metope FINDS a CILAIiPS. The Big Boss had his sate in hand, and if Bodine could have seen the unholy, glee with which the cattleman locked forwardto dropping 11in1 into- space, ntospace, he would' have lost some of his offensive swagger, _Morrow rode up to the Bull's Head about three o'clock in a fine frenzy. He slid 11012 his horse and hammered an the office door. (To be continued.) Use 7Yrih..rd's Liniment for the Flu. "1 Believe here is a. Heaven for Dogs. By iIISIIOP W 1.101 I'IELD. There had' .arisen in recent yearn' a fresh desire in human minds to now more about the future of those who associate with mankind on earth,. The ordinary "person has In the ex- ercise of his common, sense eons to the conclusion that there is 210 great reason why the journey through this world'into the next should be different. for the four -footed comptcnit,n of Bran than for the biped. The self-satisfied human of former' ' ages hugged to himself the idea that• he was be,Iattenin order that . he should utilize the rest of creation for his personal benefit, and that if nec- essary should' kilt, often by painful moans, those to wham he was greatly indebted, We have now reached a stage iz2.. human; progress when we face relue tautly the question: What Is the domestic animal, and in what relation does man stand in regard to the other. members of the family. .Originally. man is physically not on a level with a large percentage of the animal crea- tion, though scientific appliances luny' give human beings power over the• rest in the struggle for place in the sun. •:a..: THE F,TERNAL DOG. By 100111s methods, not all of then_ admirable, we take advantage of the easily -awakened generosity of the 'so- called lower creation until eve say they y ar o domesticated—often deceiv- ed—and we invent the word "pet" as. expressing their cond'ticn. Them we nee them—even abuse them—and in the end we have to kill there, body andoul s , so as to make room for more, as it 'is rather trying to picture a future life with a collection of "pets." No doubt it if we imagine a re- surrection ether. of Human bengs or other animals which is that of a na- tural body and not a spiritual body. The ne wlife of the dog, for instance, like that of his attester , will be recog- nizable, but for both decay will have disappeared and life will be perfect, spiritual and eternal, FIDELITY. • Wbat is there which- is income r- able with true life in the domestic. pet? an we inagine'a future exist- ence in which- we shall not be helped to a nobler, an everlastingly develop- ing career by the examples and by the companionship of some of our domestic pets. • There are words which explain cer- tain qualities which cannot be elimin- ated from the language of eternity', and which are shown to us here by . the example of the domestic pet most wonderfully. We reach that -other shore, each of us, in a different class, as' it were, from others whom we have met here. We have to be developed, wehave o be drawn nearer, step by step, to ire perfection of some who guided us ere, and gradually the get to God ' ienself. On that other side one hopes o find some wh ocornpanioned with us, helped to purify our character on earth. • Will they not be yonside to show us there, as here, the meaning of such a word'as fidelity? As ,far as one can judge, I have never had any reason for 'thinking that finis is written on a domestic pets life when it ceases to breathe, except the difficulty of comprehend- ing how a resurrection is tobe attain- ed and yet honestly, the same diffi- culty sufrounds the re -living 6f hu- manity. The effect of death is the same for us all. MORE CONSISTENT I will not believe that the Greater, by whatever means He acted, framed the whole in order to tantalize the part. It is not given to me to under- stand at present the why of existence, but I have as mueh right to believe as I do with regard to the domestic pet as has, my honest opponent. • It is more consistent with a God, of e, in my judgment, that He should Bate what is lovable' for eternity an for time. A few days ago, after ad spoken on this subject, one came tee and said that I had given much think about, though he was not yet agreement with rte. utsido Seville Cathedral, a good ny years ago, I saw some rough s teasing to death a little dog, ch looked to ane as just longing to ihto a quiet corner to die. I told fellows to leave the dog in peace, they would not, and at last I eked the ringleader dowel. o and his companions were ublesome, but eventually I got the away, and, assisted by the police, t the clog into shelter and to peace. ch deserved best eternal. life?. The e nnes1 humans or the ° suffering "do - tic pet"? My answer would be both -•.-the hu- , s so that they might receive the on of God through the sacrifice' '. Christ, the little dog because he; ew and bad felt something :of the. ring of Christ and had shared suffering.—Montreal Standard, • o are all .suffering from publics"! of one sort or anoth,--'Premier ley Baldwin. have often remarked that at Jew* d on destination; I have been healthiest President that the try -has ever had.—Cobildge. io linglfabrnap •sconer to have nod restraint : and ' leadership, e boys in eater countries were Ing Latin andtlrR*•bm'etie.--•idx Greene, George :of ee-se, , No succe,eful boy ever saved city 13 money—Henry Pard; Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by an' Aspirin' tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there's no after effect; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next time; see how soon its soothing influence is. felt, ,just as helpful when you have a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lutt'ibago, Just be certain you get real Aspirin—the genuine has Bayer on the box, and I gn every tablet, All druggists, with proven directions, 11>a the 50i181 Iov Cr t'h I. Ii tO to in 0 ma lout whi get the but kno H tro, th Ito Whi 01u pian pard of kn' suffe that tions Stan Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Il'ggiNict id the 500016 nark (te5lctereh' in Mesas) milleatlog Deur Mannreetnre. while it t8 *eI1•knevrn that Aeplrin Moan0Dare5 roahtit5551ee,' tb n4eure-49te 585115 nosinet (mitt acne, the l)nlrlete 0111 he s1o,e ,,l n'itl, flirts "reser. (1,045'+ trnde,BWk, leer whit learn King 1