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The Seaforth News, 1923-02-08, Page 2BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRiICHARD down. Deirdre drove them through the opening:. The Meek boy was on thee, read e-seeenn ee keep tete beaste' flaws noa•ihevaid with an adroit flick of his whip. It was with an occas- ionel lowing anal rattling of horn,, the brush and rattle of hoofs on the dry timber that they :pressed out into tate 'shadows of the road. The Sthaolmnaster had no fear that 'Deirdre could not manage ,this hand- fed of yearlings and old cows, She had chased. calves' from paddock to iraddcnek when she was big enough- t straddle a pet -bellied piny, and ha cracked a ler-ht ship wench Conal he made for her, with a fall a couple o inches elbom ted' Chain his own, ream many a restless herd when Conte an he were droving and she was on th roads with thein. It was the bitte ness of not being anise to drive 'him self that plagued Farrel; the. con sciou'seess of having to stand by an let her do what there was danger i doing', incensed Copyright by Hodder and Staughtcn. The little 'red ho ose'space was asCHAP ARXXVI �a couple of men >M be here res eut1Y, McNnd s got wind oe their being in swift as a 'swallow's, Sure-footed , the p ddlock, here: Get them out to she ds,sheld on over the Lang winding the valley quick, or let them go." roads, my the steep hillsides and down! "Where's Conal?" Steve asked erg.. them, sl riling end sd ddaig on the, erly; " he ought to be in by now." loose henglee, but keeping her knees' There was a crooked furrow of pe in the meeting way that only the on Davey's face. mountain horses know. Davey;. "I looked'for hien before I cam heard the beat of her hoofs until the out," he saki. "Coaldn't find him sound became meolianical. Though ethought he nulst h'avc oneon she was moving, she seemed to get no" g ahead further— I got:this, his hand went to h n threw no di's'tance behind:breast, "crossing the culvert her, forging a fad, through the dark- g' w rt over the, noes. � creek. They said at McNab's, Con Fear and a saffaraidng weakness had been swearing—to do for re began to duel his, brain, He cdarld not butHI didn't believe in. see. The saggingpain in his breast a back; bud, sagged and his behind w ate up hie strengh With a desperate seek; 'but, Deirdre was her k e hint effort he pulled tlee handkerchief from Hslue eeseye hft, head Gr- kneee his throat and thrnht it inside Itis` "ItwaseConals fiew "he breathe thed, " shirt egahn't the wound. Ile dug his . sale 'he would do it." breathed, I heels into Red's side, urging her on. Farrel's face whitened. He put n A diffused glow of lights loomed�manbefore Long Conal. p before him. As if wakening from al Deirdre put a pack of web rags ov nightmare in whidh he had been the wound 'again, and bound it p •struggling to get.forwamd and was with a piece of unbleached linen. held back' by mysterious, unknown! Her eyes went anxiously to Steve. forces, he realized that they were the "He's not going to die, is he? sl lights of the shanty. asked. sb bhe mare carried' hens on into the • 'No," Steve muttered, eheeiful2y yard., The welcome yelp of His eyes travelled .the length of th dogs greeted' his escr. He flung off boy's sturdy frame. "It's not mu her, staggered across the yard and more than a surface wound theme] bunse'open the back Amer. Ile was t lie' conscious of Farrel and Deirdre leei't k di e the if li a good deal lie' springing towards hien, of Steve be- thek different if he was goo to Irick �bu'eltet, hind thein. Then' surging darkness,' "If we could lift him into the other the swirling tides of dreamless dark- room it would be better," she suggest - nese that had' been •pressing close to ell, "The men from the Wirree may him all the way, closed over him. For be coming. a moment he struggled, against them, "Yee," the Schoolmaster said. trying to speak. A few muttered, fn-! As they tried, to move hint, Davey coherent words were all Deirdre and xegained consciousness,. the S'dhooImaster eaught, "Have He pitched forward. he asked querulously, beasts out?' Deirdre ran , to him. The School- time to lose, I'nm all right" master Ineeped, her to lift Davey aver Deirdre on .one side, .ere . Se_hool- on his bank. 'She moistened his lips; moister an the other, they led him to with the spirit that Steve brought, the room in which Farrel wept, He gmcy' sank wearily on the bunk against the "There's blood onn.him, father," she wale g cried. There was no tremor in her' The Schoolmaster went ;back to the voice, only a tense anxiety. kitchen fora moment, Farrel told. her what to do, to cut Deirdre bent ever the buaik, gazing away Davey's shirt where the' at Da>vey's 5ti]•1 face anxiously, in - blood oozed on it. Stave went for tently, It was no time far weeping water and rags as ere did so. The or exclamation. She realized the dickering light of the candle the danger than threatened: If M'Laugh- sechooln'iwster held, showed the broken lin and the men from the Wirree came and 'blackened easel. and found the cattle in the paddock "He's been shot , . it's a sang below Steve's, not only Davey, but made that mark," Steve gasped when also the Soboelnnssber wad& have to he saw it, !pay the penalty. When he had put a basin of cold jj She went back to the kitchen, water beside her, she .laid soaked' rags l "He's sleeping," she said. on the wound. The shock brought The Sohoolnuteter and Steve were Davey a moment of consciousness. standing by the door arguing in an He moaned, stirring with pain. 'ifs undertone together. eyes opened. He saw. Deircire's face' The Schoolmta'ster turned to go out: above his and the Schoelmastex bead- I "Where are you going?''' she ' ask- ing over him. He stared' at 'them unseeingly, Then j "Let those animals out," he said the mists cleared from his brain. briefly, It's no goods Teddy won't "Pin al'1 HHglbt," he muttered, "all go with then alone. He's as afraidri girt :ef the dark as the aro: And if He lay quite still. y Have u got the calves out of the themleeLaout u den' teeming worse got to get paddock?" he asked a moment Pater, them 'e goothe way." his voice stronger. "M'Laaghl'in and! H°s going to try and take diem luianself to the, valaey; and it's anal- ness--he can't see," cried Steve, "Conal' was, a fool to bring thein 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'm going to take them, father," Deirdre said. "They're easy enough to drive at night and Teddyall work with me. You watch Davey. Heel lie' right now, but in case---Besbdes the peace has got to look peaceable' and ordinary if M'Laughlin comes." I can't feet you do it, Deirdre." The Schoolmaster's voice was - harsh and perernptory. ' I'm going to!" Ile recognised his own spirit in her. "There's no time to Tose," she said, '-and I know the track to the Valley, Con.tti showed it to nre—I heI'ped hint • to bring in the calves yesterday, and I haven't been oa the roads with you he the road for mondor sign eof ve men can horses trent Wirreeford. Then h chased his owls two mii,icens up from the cow. paddoek. and ran them back wards and forwarde along the road whea•e the mob had passed, to obliter- ate its tracks. ,Aweight was off ;the Schoolmaster's mind when Steve said that A it and the black were out of sight. Ile new that by taking the cattle along the narrow tracks on the ledges of in the Idles, she would save them. Nate row VaITey scrubs would screen them cam The Toronto - hospital for Incur- ableIn affiliation with Bellevue and Allied Rospitale, hews York City, • otters a three, years' entitle or Train- • inrfto young women. having the re- quired education, and'desiroua of be - coining nurses, This Hoapltal has Adopted the eight-hour uyetem, >The pupils receive uniforms of the School, a months ellowanoe and travelling exnenseo to and 13 oat New. York, Porfurther information apply to the Superintendent. o _ d Iris wet,." Conal and ho' had been f friends a good many years, and there d wassonetlling in Ills estimate of the d man which defied the idea .bhiat he head e shat Davey. And yet it looked as if rhe hard. Why was be not in? He had *e left Wirreeferd an hour befog.* Davey, Conal wvas on the road. before Davey, g And he had been didnitin'g et McNsub'e. e He had been talented. weal Deirdre's d manic, d / It was only mad with drinit he could have done it," the Schoelmaeter e told himself Again. And, even than a _ fierce contempt and condemnation surged within him, ` The mesnery of Deirda'e's fired young womanhood, of the look in her Ecce, •of the glow in her eyes, told hint what thus lnrrt to Dewey meant to her. • (To be continued.) from curious eyes, If M'Ls.ughiin — came, the road would tell no tales, Steve's vows had made it look es if_ a is mob had passed in the opposite di- e beyond the shanty, and he al and the Schoolmaster had a story to e— fit the trades. They did not think that anybody but themselves knew ant the way under the trees on the Valley hillsides. Only if M'Laughlin brought a tracker would he be able, to follow em. Deirdre, Ie Farrel wondered how word had reaehed rde- o nese had led aCome d tofhat bring 1 these branded calves to the peld'deck below er Steve's. For a moanent the idea that n Canal, baited and maddened with drink, might have given some hint tut' McNalleto paddock occurred'' tof the o him. . being and then there was Davey. For a while 'his . mind brooded over what had happen - e ed to him. ch "It was only man with drink, Conal could•have shot at a man in the Clark," d he told himself. "The. open fight is INTER! MOVE CHILD'S BOW LS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative ry see Even if cross, feverish, billows, con- stipated or full of colt!, chiidreu love the "trusty" taste, of "California frig Syrup." A IPaopoonful never fails to clean the il,eor and bowels, In a leW tsossrs YOU Call see ter yourself how jhoroughly 4.1 worke• all tee.sourin_ food algid nasty bite but of the dtoumacit and bowels, and yore have a'welm, play - c Ji fee lei again., n111liond al ittetliere keep "(lane:agile 7'lg Syrup " handy, 'i^hey kucw.a tea- apeoiiftil today 500e5 a neck chticlt'o- mrlrow. leek your dmuggist far genie n "California Fig Syrltp" which has directions ,Ear babies and chit n'e r d not ail ogee printed on bottle, Mother! Yoe td, as ''fl• .I i l .l Ug119 say "Call (7 Jrla" a1 you lila {� to''OI ¢.11 imitation 'lig syrup. . both fon' the last year without know- ing glow to manage a handful of old cows." "1 tele jou, I'14 not have it" !sheSchoolmaster interrupted paesioraate- ly, "It mee.ns as much to me as to any of you," she said, a little breathless sobr in her, voice- Yon can't have the besets with the new brands run- ning the hills now. Canal ought to be responsible for themn,'but that won't help us much if they're found here. •Dave ' I y s Crown to have been working with him—and you were suspected of being with hint even when- you weren;t I" I The door slammed behind -her. , Steve 'followed her out: of doors. Ile pulled the chestnut's girths when site had thrown u saddle across iiia back. "Yoet can manage the calves, of routes, Deirdre," he said. "Keep 'mn quiet as you ear-. No shouting, netted The clogs know night evork with cattle's mostly quiet wc.i+IC—•'keep •'m back. You'll not be raising a ivimip yourself. I'll tell Teddy, the less erraakin' the better, These beasbs"1l go quiet enou',gh." He and the 'Scihoolutaster •watched icer flying out across the faintly moonlit paddoks. Tho '(hogs wes•e soon working round the imob in a far corner where the 'Pence panels were Dye Skirt, Dress or Faded Draperies in Diamond Dyes Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple- that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waiste, coats, sweaters, stoolcings, hangings, draperies, every- thing like new. Buy "Diarllond Dyes" —no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even It you haye never dyed lietore. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish/ to dye is wool or silk, ar whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed'goodsi Diamond Dyes never etreak, spot, facie, or run. Scavengers. Scavengers were originally Motels who collected Scavago, a tax imposed in many English Lawns.upon all goodie exposed for sale within their born• dories. The tax was abolish.ell by Henry VII. Minard's Liniment for Coughs & Golds, About the liause • Try An Onion! • , Although apples have their 'virtues, the saying "An app* a day keege the doctor away" shoulel be revised to "An onion a day keeps the doctor away," One 'humble onion is worth fifty ap- ples from the medicinal, disetise-pre- venting point of view. It lento t seems as if the onion was specia'll'y created for the definite'pur- po'se of keeping men and women healthy, free from disease, and prac- tically immune from infection. An onion --tor preference eaten raw —will,. in its passage through the body, destroy every poisonous gent and purify the blood. A slieed anion placed in an open dish in a sick -room will gather to itself the microbes and germs in the nir quite as well as any expensive disinfe'atant will do. , But the onion must afterwards be thrown away, never eaten. Those who imbciide onions in their regular diet never suffer from neur- aigia,'headaelte, er ]cindxecl troubles, When influenza is about nota doctor in the land could prescribe a better preventive than the humble anion. The juice of an appleis: good for the testi, but Cha juice of an onion is a hundred tines better; The freedom from disease and long- evity of the Breton onion-growers"is well-known, and the smooth and eilky 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 systenm has beceme accustomed to them. An onion poultice on a 'bruise wide quickly take away all discoloration, A painful strain or sprain is also eased by an onion poultice. Finaiily, onion nice is excellent for a wasp sting, and • for raising hair on bald head's! Making Pin Money at Home. Many farm women have large, old- fashioned houses with more room than they need. I, for one, arm so situated, s and last summer turned this extra j so much work to do, both in the 'house and field, that I :have very little spare time. There is no work at all in. this "sidle line," as •guy puppies have the elm of ti'ue.ferm and, are timidly sold before they ere three months old. I feed them etale Mead., boiled potatoes, skim -milk and all the table rserape. In return they give me et fair profit to help file the family purse,—it. I believe I have found .a very effi- cient way for making pin money. With the little esl'ip-over sweaters' so much in vogue, I bought some yarn and crocheted them. T.00uid buy the yarn for about two dollar's and could sell them readily for four delears. Later I found that people wanted col- lars and cuffs for them so'I made them some pretty ones of linen, organdy. and leather and sold them generally with the sweaters. The crocheted sweaters matte up very quickly, and thus the more gain for me.—B. T. I live on a farm and wowing like to tell :ethers how I make my pin money. Daring the winter time I make cottage cheese and sell it to our near towvtm grocery and meat =Aces, Besides I have a•It ,the eusbomers I can :furnish directly from my home. I charge ten cents per pound and make a supply once a week.—Il, B. W. I raise about one-fourth of an acre of flowers and sell the cut flowers. In the sprinig I raise a- good many aster, pansy and salvia plants to sell, and get my seed from a seed company. In the fall I save my own seed and sell 'some, to friends, and thus,it is neces- sary to buy seed only every other year. ` I sold about fce•ty dolears worth of flowers lest sunimter and had ale I could 'use for myself and friends. I took some flowers to the fair andgat a number of preniiures on them.— W. P. Child's Knitted Sweater. This simple, wilily little garment need- no illustration, It is a snug 'tile sweater far use throughout the winter' and until] late spring or early unimer, It is ‘1e''i,gned for a tot of from 'three to Ave years, but :by em,. p'loying heavier needles and increas- ing the length it may be made to It, a -child oo;any size: Use four *Otis! Of zephyr good grade four -fold yarn! for 11 senachild!. 'Any color de, bred may be u_•ed•. No. 4 'amber knitting.' needles are employed•. t' To Make: Cast on 72 stitches, (The number of stitehos ennployeft ni st Ise U divisible by four), Next -wore one` inch of ribbing of knit 1, pnrl l for' bile border of bhe garment. • After the drat rove always see the I commencing. stitch of each row,, • Change nfow to' the patft �.n, made' thie way: Fleet, Second and Third 'tows,---* knit 2, purl 2, repeat from +(' to the length of the row, Fourth Bows Ini t plain repeat the design one to four mite twelve melee of the .pattern have been macro. Gast off all the stitclmes except at the end of row. 'the casting .oil' should be loosely done that the sweat- er er may slip or easily over the hemi as • Mee is a "slip en„ garment. Knit fourand one -hall.' or Prue inch- esp'lain on the 14 stittche to form the' room into pint money. I rented' the room's for light housekeeping to a • mother and her Chi•Idren front the city during 'the summer. . By entering an ad, in a dozily paper the last part of June, I received several replies. I rented the two rooms furnished} as elecping room and Idtehen React, milk, eggs, brasiers and vegetables eame to about e80 after expenses were paid. People coming from the city' come more to enjoy the oust -of -doors than beautiful rooms. They only ask for !rooms to be clean and comfortable and hot elaborately furnishece—Mrs, N. D. My pin money comes to ane from- rai,5ing Scobeh collie puppies, I have - s �� Griigat o 28a es Rheumatism T eatmenr i. Ws t1'rTe treat all kinds of Rheumatism, and "er we Held to elbsnirusrtethe pain. it wile not cast you anytheu•g. Try us and be ce n- vinped. No medicines. No. electricity. Ladies' Department, tnant g9 Iii m St West. 7 hone Adelaide 404�, °ffices, Toronto, Winnipeg, Valscouver. hoiuldei Som or.e ;;late of the gaiment. Cash cif, Tile completes one-half, of the sweater, Proceed in'ince mangler for t'he: other half. Now ,place the halves together -with ashoulder piece for eivoh side. . With a crochet hook bhlip-stiboh the side seams together, beginning at the bot - tem to join the seams one leave suffl- cient taco at the torp for the arm- holes, The shoulder pieces rite next sewn in position; Edge: Around! the nook w otic ei row of * chain 2, moble crochet 1 around with angora wool, ,preferably 'white. Use bone hook. Over the mw of spaces work open shells, ' 5 tables in hole separated' by 1 ,st. between trebles. Ch 4, single oro diet 1 in neat hole, ch. Repeat from around. Cover the trebles with picot' loops. Work thio same design around armholes and 'bottom of sweater. Ghngohet 8 chains tee sufficient length and run through repaces around neck and armholes. Finish ends of chains with 'fluffy angora teasels. This completes the garment. What Would You Take? What would you take for that soft little heard • Pressed close to your face at time foe bed; For that white, dimpled handl in your own bead tight, And the dear little eyelids kissed down for the night, What would you take? • What would you take for that smile in the morn, Those bright, dancing eyes and the tape they adorn, Por the sweet little voice that you hear all (thy Laughing and wooing—yet nothing to say? What would you take? What woued you take for those pink libtle feet, Those chubby round cheeks, and that mouth so sweet; For the wee tiny fingers and little salt toes, The wrinkly little neok and' that funny little hose? Now what would you take? Sending Her a Line. An old farmer, 'vlsitieg • the city,. handed the clerk a telegram to be sent, consisting of the address and eight vertical strokee. • "But surely you are not ;going to send this,” said the clerk. . "Now, that's' all right, mics,,". said the old fellow. "If them strokes' come out the sane at t'other end my missue '11 know as I shall be home et 8 o'clock. She can't read or write, but her can count, so just see as you put the pro- per strokes Ince I+--- Minard's Liniment for Burns &Scalds ifira work or play, lit gives the poise and ,'r-tleaad1!irliess s 18 lint ear) fbiU*" ee13iS. n belles degesafoss, alelays littlest, Rega- ins the 'iuoisUs coal and Soots%, the Heroes/ muscles relaxed'. and pliant, and the nerves a8' ease.' A Boy's Reason. The parson (calling) --"Why were you so anxious to have me dine with your family on Christmas, Robert?" Bobhy-'"Canso pa said he wouldn't go to the expense of a, turkey unless someone was coming to dinner." e The inner "The list of British war cemeteries includes 18 cin Italy, 10 in Macedonia, 25 in Ga1•lipeei, 9 in Egypt, 8 in Pales- tine, 5 in Messspobamia, and 1 in Haat Africa. INVENTIONS; 'Send. ter ml'eto5 raventione. wanted by Meatite' curare. Portunea hbve been mode from apiprd- ldeee. Patent Protection" booklet en rearueot. HRIROLD C. Eiaiii°MAN PATENT ATTORNEYS AVM. cnry m PATE' TS that bring tho largest return' are those properly protected. You can writes with confidence to our firm for free report as -to -patentability. Send for List of ideas and literature, Correspondence invited. ' T817 It AMAX Oo. Patent Attorneys a73 Htink Bt, - Ottawa„ Oat., ]Prevents chapped hinds, cracked lips, chilblains. Makes your skip sofs, white, clear and smooth. All druggists sell it nee fesarei^ k t 8�,a4ti a q�,A �w0• t. • Ji i4 sited you can buy bread hke ready baked? (`IOCTNT the raisins — at li st least eight big, plurnp, tender fruit -moats to the slice. Tasteit--see how the Sri - sin Savor permeates 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- liver it --=-all ready to sur- prise the family tonight. it ,comes from master bak- P... ' sa , ers' modern ovens Id your city. And it's made with San-lvlaid Raisins, That's another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and iruit: both good and good for you, so you should serve it,atlestbtwice o wveck. Use Sun -Maid Raisios'also in puddings, calces and cookies. You may be offered other brands•iliac' you know mesa well than Sun - Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good, =-low silt, therefore, :an Snipeefai,l brand. Theysost no more than ordinssy raisins: Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun -Maid recipes. The Suprenie, read Raisin SnnAlaid Raisin Growers Fresno, California ��`sa ¢ ea CSa cam ,pztlssW, atm a01{„a5q Gam]. t CCA CUT THIS Ol1T AND SEND. IT Sun -Maid IC cin Growers; a Dept. i : N-513.12> 1'resllo California • It I' Please send me copy of your free hoop, "Recipes with Raisins." NAME 8i•ar•,>'r Mae PaCkap e Crrr Pkovi cs.. Swans Are Ornnanx',4iriial end Useful ! a The swan is a long•llve i bird. Wil 1;1111:11117U cughby in ono of.Tids writings said the limit of is'swan's lite, is 5100 years, but I doubt this. But swans 100 years of age have deer- known, and lids i s suflmeieut toolaes it as tire Methuselah, of the dentes•110111A bowls, The male bird is known ae the "cob," anti the female as the pen." 'Phe' weight of the swan is twenty pounds, Sweeie live largely on vegetable food,. but occasionally they have a keen ap- potito for fifth and bee spawn foe iishea. Tho mato birds do net assoolate With eaelo other; there are no stag 'parties. Tiro females, however, are inclined to flock together. Swans pair, rani they continuo togetber for life, the melee Caring but little tor the society of 5 orales other then their own mates,' The male is a great fighter will female is engaged in incub dti Will fiercely attack any animal o .pc. son who might approach the nest.' Swans Lay Large Eggs, Swans construct a 'large nest froni any'materiai at bawd, Thisnest, dur- ing biro coarse of incubation, they gradiaaIly enlarge, . until et becomes nearly deub]o the size that it wee or- iginally, The eggs are large, and a dirty white or pale green color: The shell Is thick end heavy. From three to six weeks .are required to hatch the eggs which, as a rule, are very fertile. The young swans are called "cygnets." Of the different varieties,,the mute swan is the largest, most beautiful and majestic of all the varieties. Some of them nmeas•uee five feet In length, The Polish swan closely resomlilee the mutt, and is of practically the sante' eine. The Bewick's swan is--eon- siderabiy smaller than the above, All diose varieties have white :plumage. Other varieies are the black, the whist- ling, the black -necked and the num- Swans are hardy and are able to stand the severest winter weather, Commercial Value of the swan. The swan has born a feature of feasts held in foreign countries 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 was dark and ill -flavored, but the cygnets were greatly relished, especially when well fattened. Hi ancient times the down was used as a decorative trimming on ladies' dresses, and throw ties,, tippets, cheat protectors and boas were made from the skin and down. Swan's-down also Made good pillows. Many at the "old. timers" wrote their essays with swan- quill pens, ---M, Ii, D. A Friend in Need. Many poignant and vital anecdotes f the poor are to be found in Annie arion MacLean.'s volume entitled Our Neighbor's," One of the Most oohing Is that of a family which had en dispossessed. Returning home e evening, Joll Polichek found h.is eagre belongings• on tlue sidewalk Ids three mobherless children cry, g bitterly in the cold; While he was July swearing vengeance on the iVeeierd and! despairingly wondering wltero be anal his cliil-dren were to endthe night, a neighbor, who mustt ve appeared somewhat in the light a guardian angel, carne to him and id, "Mr, Paliehek, ya bring de child - n, an' stay wit' •us to -night. Me an'il belp ya wit' do bed cloy'. We 11't much room, but we kin always owl to a neighbor; Day hacl run busd- ss to put ya out. Haws lehr , anyone Pa ren, I want to know?" Of course, the invitation was accept , for how could John Polichek leave s ettii:drerm to face the baroness at a liter's night without lodgings? But e neighbor had spoken the truth en she had said she lied leo space to are; for she, with her husband and ✓ children, had but two rooms .to eupy, and they were themselves in ager of being dispossessed, . None less', they received the four angers cordially at their table, and. re was no insincerity in their tone en they invited the unfortunates to lain -with them indefinitely, 0 M to be on m anal hi va 1 sp ha of sa re in al er ne pa ed hi wi th wh ap fou oc da the sir. the wh ren tltri fag vol sem mac tea lie an 5001 T dor lire 01' 111 ml 1d, nig. \V ratli gra Mal 5501 auto lost leg. par otlh (.reit ti rad.' time iYl goes hear 1 rob1 isk Music arad . Wire Music. 1 it is true that there is no musical '11 quite equal; to the thrill of mak. divine melody with one's own cc or fuigei'a, ' at least there are et al that a.pprotieh it. The thrill 'of c dance .music; the blood -stirring: teal of a military baud; the unbe. sable sweetness. of a great soprano's g; the vibrant thrill of a master's in, • o these we can now add tee won„ of bringing all these to our care, sides: on.sliiny di,Ls of enact -perdue whatever it is, and the oroivniu;i; 'vehof pining then oat of the cold ter ulglil with a tiny topper q'lre," Weil wins; talking machiltie or o. We tlrlOsl; bulb, jo sl as tele ph find-ta)opoJene.helix e'en, when 1y people expected the 'newer in- tii>n to destroy lite older. Just ae mobile and ;horn both won, and eis tractor sod horse are both wine Thele seenns to be a. place pro - ed and Secure !'or'iuiy"anew product e' human brain and hcintl that eels ixirube fulueee and bap/551185E. loich wins, ug -ma chin or a? V'Ve ihluk: beth, for both have tree soul of iriossic in_there, • Shut Off. iso H —"Sure le '11!).C11-1:1:11 eadfile was'is ii 1. u rite n�` r 1 Cl hb •u d 10015 morning tilat sh`o---" e -"C .nia now, my deaj', don't by ext 9cu1 at":811 In gile,"