The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-04, Page 21e Qualitl__eS
134013
GREEN TEA
cannot be adequately described but
the', con be ed in the teacup.
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. " SALAOA, ' TORONTO
Variations.
Composers oZ music: haveoften
chosen, to take• a theme of simplicity,
dignity beauty and repeat it with
i g y and e ty
subtle changes. ` Sir Edward. Elgar
wrote ;a serieswhich he named "Enig-
mat" giving to the sections the initials
of his friends. Brahms took a theme
from Haydn .as. his text; Arensky used
an idea from a song of. TchaikowskY;
same writersof music have borrowed
from Choir own earlier works a melody
for Ingenious' elaboration.
Music owes' much of its charm to its
modulations, its shifts and its sur
pries, A. great deal df, the joy of. life
at large, outside
the realm of music,
is dug„„to the unexpected breaking in
upon the familiar and, the common-
place. "Variety is the spice of life
is the proverbial way of putting the
truth that. human nature delights in
the. refreshing differences of scene, of
personal acquaintance, of vital expert -
once.
Therefore, the vacation. We need
now and then to get away from the
place we know toe 'well, the people
we see too much. Among those•people
we must count ourselves.. We must
break Ioose from that familiar,tyran-
nous identity that looks at us in the
morning mirror, eats out every meal,
sits at our desk ,and does our work
and shakes hands with all our friends.
Tofeel like a new man is, to put off the
old one whom we ;have 'endured too
long.
How' can we bring variety into a life
bound down to pian,dull, drab rou-
tine,
outine, by family cares, by ties not simp-
ly, industrial, but parental and filial
and domestic?' How can we break.
away
from, business that must be done,
when there is nes one. else to do it?
We cannot shirk our burden of duty
to other; shoulders. We must carry
on- 5' ince we have no substitute. What.
Is. to supply the need of change, the
difference be-
tween
a refreshing need g dime
today and to -morrow -
We can make some sort of contrast,
if we will. We can ,refrain' from do -
in the same -;old thing in the same
old way, if we set our minds on a con-
stant improvement in the being that
ibtlr xrryIm
We bring to every task, and in the do-
ing of the 'work, We ought tohave an
intellectual ourtreach heyon,d anything
we do—if the solid earth is beneath
our feet, so are the stars eet over our
its
, that i,
at th s world
n
us
beads to remind d
not all. Perhaps we cannot travel to l
far places, nor share the presence of
delightful people, nor go when we are
tied to a delightful avocation. But
we can, if we will, "find pleasure in
our work.” We oan do things With
a difference and that *difference
should mean a quickened enthusiasm,
a fresh determination, an'unquerecb-
1
ab e will to live and to do our best un-
der
all conditions. Those' looking for
a continual holiday, which means' no
more than a luxurious idleness, will
not give much pleasure and comfort
to theirtiresome selves; but those
seeking to enrich life with a fuller
meaning and a greater usefulness will
never be heard to lament that exist-
ence is dull and that there is, nothing
they care to do.
d
Dust. as Evidence.
Ji,ul@n
'l INGTTAM APY A.NCE-'.'iM' 8.
rhrt++ ipar l r>zlu riltr
rP:
.en Hearn Co ��
By L'1.1ZAB TI -t Y€iRK I'Ill.1Lf.,3R
IIP
"Whimhearts com'nand, "1
Pram minds the impost emunsellinayt depart:'
rigataSalleill
CHAPTER. XXXII. , eerning herself, Do you understand?"
Gaunt wished that he had been Apparently Hugo didn't; that is,
quick. enough to take the telegram not fully, He implied as much.
from Jean's hand, but before he got Jean doesn't want her to know that
: torn it open and read it.
I've ever been in Broadmoor, he said,
there she bad
The
girl
stood: ,waiting for her to "Tt: might rime e er believedheri fathe' —•,- ,. \ ��
g thou ht anYon ev
sign and to know ,if there was an g
answer. Jean shook her head. No, er was tnsbro
Gaunt brought his:clenched fist e.��c`Wc+--
there w down heavily on the table, earning
L
as, no answer. 1 , .l for -
"Sign for me, Hugo," she said. -
she ne ward and trying to fix Hugo with a
dropped limply down :into o blasting stare,' Unfortunately Hugo'
of the little ,iron chairs and laid her was not to be fixed.,
head on the table."You
know y
ou
are
not
Alice's fath
=
There
was no sound or movement er," Gaunt said coldly. "Why, are you
malting this absurd'pretence?"
Hugo blinked. T think you must be
a little mad," he murmured. "Really,.
Hector, it doesn't sound quite
"Nice!" bellowed Gaunt. "I'm not
trying to be nice."
• "Hush! Not so loud." Hugo threw
an apprehensive glance towards the
villa, but Jean was probably in her
own room on the other side of the
house. .
Gaunt modified his voice.
' eces ar
Some -day it may be s y for
all of us to face facts/' he went on.
"All of us, 'I say including Alice and
her husband. That telegram for in-
stance—I'm inclined to think there's
something .behind` it. Ardeyne may
have found out that you're supposed
to be Alice's father. He may have told
Alice." •
Hugo shifted uneasily. The same
idea'. had occurred to him—that is to
say, that Ardeyne had told Alice. He
didn't wart -Jean to know how he had
been fooling her about Ardeyne all this
time. In' his own troubled mind- that
was the complete solution of Alice's
strange silence, followed by . that cold
and: baffling telegram.
"I wish you wouldn't keep on saying
that I'm 'supposed to be Alice's fath-
er," he said, peevishly. "I'm :'nets
ashamed of her—although I can quite
well understand Jean's attitude as re -
from her. Hugo forgot that he was
annoyed. He put his arm around her
shoulders and bent over her.
"Jean, dear—Jean!" he implored.
Distress in others made him infinite-
ly miserable. Gaunt picked :up"the yel-
low slip of paper •which had fluttered
to the ground' and read what was writ-
ten on it.
"Don'tHaye nothing
expect letters. H v
P
to write about just now, Both, quite
well.—Alice."
That was all,
e ether in 'a
Gaunts brows dreve;tog
puzzled frown, and he put on his horn -
rimmed spectacles to make sure there
was nothing he had missed.
"Let me see," whispered Hugo:
Gaunt -handed him the telegram.
"Well—what's the matter? She isn't
even ill. What's the matter with you,
Jean?" Hugo demanded.
Jean raised her head slowly. Gaunt
was shocked by her' expression. Life
seemed to have gone out of her. She
looked like-. a dead woman.
Microscopic examination of the dirt
and dust upon the elothing of sus-
pects is a new scheme of the French
police, to catch criminals.
After cross-examination the sus-
pects are stripped of their clothing,
whose superficial dust is first examined
under a strong microscope. 'A vacuum
cleaner is next applied to draw out
other dirt into a. pan.
In some instances a more thorough
process,in ,which Beating figures, is
used to separate all particles of for-
eign s
matter. From the dirt' thus se-
cured the
detectives. determine wheth-
er the suspect has, been telling,. the
truth:
One -.murderer ""tried to ;provean
alibi by saying that he had slept in an
open field the night of the crime.
Microscopic examination of his cloth-
ing
ing showed that he had :slept in a
quarry.,
An p carpenter unsuspected car enter was con-
nected with .a murder by means of
sawdust found on a piece of overall
which thevictim had torn from his
rich was .found at the
CLEAN SEED CRAIN
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assailant and w
scene of the crime.
The chief value of the new pian has
been in breaking down the bravado
of criminals. They frequently con-
fess when shown that their first stories
were lies.
Minard's LinimentoHeals Cuts.
ui
an -est -me
dardis
a .
li5e,
of only
know that mustard meats,
gves m re and, flavor to
dives. xiore zest s your digestion .
but also stimulates your
assimilation 'it adds
ecause it aids �
'�ds.
00
f
m+��slameiat to: _
jtthust4!
t '
ens229
"Give it to me, please," she said.
Hugo gave it .to her, and she tucked
it into the front of her blouse. Then
she got up • and went into the villa.
Hugo plucked'. at Hector Gaunt's
coat -sleeve.
"Hector, why is she behaving like
that? Ought we to do anything? Will
you go in to see what's the matter with
her, or shall I?" aids me. Some people -might think
Gaunt shook his head. "Na, leave hat I-reallyhad, been insane, but if I]
8:2-89
He ,began
her alone," he said gruffly. ?11chose to speak the' truth about myself
and madequite a busy- right. I 'saddress-
to fill his'pipe I I could soon put .all that � Dont go away,",hesaid,
Hugo watched him'Not ing me
of lighting it. H g guilty,'and T wasn't oma and-staywith
uses g gpleaded,ing Jean. C ��
arudousl and supplied a second matchguilty. It ` was' the lawyers who ut arm .as I asked you to before.
Y PP gni yWY P l at the f
when the first did not suffice. forward' aplea of insanity, as well. • ; Hugo waited a rehensively for her
'"there about that ! . PP
Hector; what was.e Theytook a lot on themselves; I can re 1. • He `mush preferred the larger:
to make .Jean so unhappy?" ' u Carrie Egan knows' about it, ! P YMonte Nero,devoted as>. he.
telegramtell yo g „ world to .
he' persisted. le,knows ',just how mad',I:was— I;was to Gaunt.'
• adon'trdon'tat r
replied.- an
Gauntabout-an �ofJeansaid. "Thank
I know,"P I `T care : a hentoo restless,"
g. . Y � : Im�»
"Was it becuse Alice didn't send ,that," Gaunt interrupted angrily., The youyall the same, Hector.".
.
. " " • br ; u '
her love?"` � fact:remains - I Me; too, ..;Hugo chimed in. I m
"I don't" " _" , .e
omquite ap-
"Come
sand Jean.fixBut ere
, know." Dinners ..readmuch too restless. w P
y,t,
Come to think of it -she might,• the.: doorway. , reciative"Jean and I. It's most kind
,,,IP ,
have written to ,her own mother. 'Her face was still ghastly white, but ee ou to ask us."
Y
kwith This
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Save' money by ushtg SMP Enani-
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oil -
Enameled Sauce Pan will be b
SMP
E ant.
h water
in the
ani xtier�'ily, when the
other is just beginning to simmer.
Save your honey. Use
S M pc'r
A
nog
"A' Face of Pot' elain and & Heca t of Steel"
Three fiithl'tert: Parr Wars, two toes of
ut. Dio�uiond
and o
analis&t Ie ldo n
a�rr throe coati, llslot blue And' vvhlto out,
Ware,
whits 14,�q�g. Ci'y tAl: Ware, tiii�cay ,cess,
Imre white i'ndid0 and out, *itk Royal lilac:
y
ti
Making pleasant
wash
le
wash -clay,
hardest part of
HEhas
b
bin
h
'n rubbing,' rubbing, ,rubbing,
wayto the new;method of
soaking
nhRinso.
soaking the clothes. clean wit
soap gently
This wonderful new.o P
h'
loosens the '.dirt and a thoroug
rinsing' leaves things white and
glistening as' you never could get
gl g
there before.
dirtis round-
where the g
Only spots
pp neck bands, `cuff edges,
h� as ,
an sacrubbing,
and the -like need a light r g,
and a little dry Rinso rubbed on
these spots quickly makes the dirt
disappear.
Rinse is sold by all grocers
and department stores
ust use Rinso where
you used to use bar
or soaping,
soap—for
boiling. or. in, your
n achine.
lvashr g,-in,�•
MADE BY THE. MAKERS' OF ,LUX
was trying- hard to work it out nits composed and .her I red him aside as though.
Hugo , she was q p . Gaunt.br is.
for himself. "She:'might have found even sounded cheerful: Hugo rose with had bee an irritating insect,
_ he n ,
time fora little e er—even i s alacrity: "Jean—I'm asking you no o go,
y
1 tt f she
t t "
hadn't anything to write about. Jean "Dinner's .ready, he repeated, al= ere sated. "Bordighera will be quite
Ih P g
is so'fond of her. .lice ought to have though the information seemed super- endurable for another two months.".
remembered that. She otg to have ; fluous. -"This villa is o stuffy y, now,"'
b dtht ht'h eht and tff
thought how Jean.would be anxious to 1 Gaunt also rose. For the second pi;"This d Hugo. "And the Toff reals,
heal from her. Don't you think so, time in the•course of their long friend 1 want to go to " London and start in
Hector?"
Hector nodded,
s
A Quest of Truth:
session of the British As=
The 1924
ociation for ` the Advance'Sirient - of:
Science at Toronto was nota meeting
of savants "voyaging through. strange
Century Called L* ical
Human Spr,n, of Yrs
The average life of a nran aioulcl be
one hundred years, Some men, and
woman exceed this by a few ,years.
Some :hien, like Thomas Parr, -.. who
claimed to be 7.52 years of age at leis
death. Old Parr was born at Winning.
ton, in Shropshii•o, England, in :1483,
In 1563, at the age of 80, he married,
and a son and daughter were born. He
merrier! for the second thee when he
was 122 years of age, At 130 years of
ago he was able to do oailinary farm
work. Lord Arundel took' an interest
in him in. 1635 and improved his -liv-
ing- conditions. These did not agree
[With his health,; and he started. to,de-
cline. He died on the 14th of Novem-
ber, 1635, in London, and was buried
in the south transcapt of Westminster '
Abbey, where the inscription on the
brass tablet over his' grave may still.:
seen,
be
that sani-
tation,
statistics show
better .housing and food is` tend- •
ten ears to the
ing to -add - about Y
average life. Yet a large proportion
of people now die before -they reach
P P
normal time for their deaths.
'half the
This serious matter ..has claimed the
attention of many' scientists, and since -
Eli Dietchnikoff, published, his theory
of old. age, about thirty-five years ago,
have been developed. '
roan • theories
y
Keep Cells in Good Health.-
Theorks `teach us that
soundest w
keep., the innumerable cells
we must. p,
of the body in good health if we desire
to live <a proper and -normal life. `There
should' he proper cell -nutrition and par-
ticularly brain -cell nutrition, so that
the energizing
effects. of'brain active
tie's might"" -sustain and.control the
other chains of cells. There are
brain, bone and muscle tissue and a
great number of special' cells keeping
a human being, or other mammal,•. in
and
health and activity, a i these must be
in sound'-, health and co-operating to
keep any Body iii a vigorous condition:
Any enfeebling force destroys the 'co
operation and opens:the way' for a
multitude • of degenerative processes
that lead to an early death... Long-
-lived persons and animals have.lived,•
under, normal conditions of work, food,
rest and sleep,. Overworking and over-
feeding and andel r esting and' under -
sleeping are harinfui.
It is an established fact that natural ;,
death' is ' the -consequence of: cellular
differentiation or decay. The re-
'uvenaition of• cells depends upon an
J
seas of thought" -where -ordinary Mor-
tals their cannot follow. Some of the con-foliows an increase of the protoplssni'
h issues o{ direct n the differentiation of the cells;
ferences . dealt, wit and o
and vital consequence, .having to do and the rate: of cell growth clepenasoti
with. the nutritive value cfi man's: daily the degree oto
senescence; and sere,
ouch and
bread•.: What the colloid is oto bhemis, cence is at its inaximuin in y
h vitamin is to lour food. The 'diininislies 'wilth age."
tryt e
huge and fundamental question that , A.s• senescence in cell life, is most
P
hya.,ist's are asking and answering- active in youth, there is hopo` for a
"What oes en within the atom?"- secret for lite-prolonlgation being die
g
becomes' the everyday concern of covered by science. This will favor
all the mammals as well as man. Crow-
ing old depends. upon .tile increase in
,tc-
aiid`ie,l t
tion in. t amount of protoplasm
ship Hugo Smarle •had` beaten 'him. business for• myself. I've got swan-
the aniohe cell nuclei.: Anything that
and puffed hard at The first occasion, of course, was; derful scheme—"
will change thislcycle ishall prove to
at
s He, oo en can .m raw im a hs r,us u a _
i pipe. w Jean t : g,
�, i, Research continues, even While a be the elixir .the'philosaphers have:
laxed: to and ersuaded het to marryl, - h . Hu o no -no, you mustn t.
PI P 0, g,
"Where Hu o • h nrealized sensational murder trial. engages :an been seeking since ,the remotest times
are theyg ,him. Gaunt had no more than she cried:
asked. the fact that she had flown when the, ,a - u see," said Gaunt. "Once get 'audience of distant, invisible millions'; —that will carry with it the true
lee
and Alice."ny plane above
Yo '
"Who—Ardeynenews of her marriage to Hugo reached him away` from` here and you'll have while multitudes .have' little mental to longevity in elan and ruin l.-
• "Of course. Who did you think I hint. I your „ands n a
�� nays no tribute sensationalism. It .
said. 3t was a most uncomfortableh mea u o ullin at sun s, arm an pro- Prophecies in- r
te pulling , discounts fiamrboyant w• o r_e.c has-lisea Ile'Lesas
"Then I; shall write and tell Alice Jean .was IiveIy and chatty, ovexflow-'testing all -.the: time that he didnt sorra ,
tended to advertise the- prophet. Its.
w: a ," g ,ing with high spirits. ,. mean to. be kept in o � - ucantrollable
"She's : • g,h- sole -concern is for the fact, and, when: ' in the maislies of Ti-
firmly. She s an ungrateful daua__ ;wanting a,change: The Villa Charmil Jean wanted to leave Bordighera,<what stream. Rising
grocer and housekeeper. For a sound
'physique depends ori the. right answer
to just such questions as were raised
h't was vastly per h hefollowed J herflight+ h h' d t tf l I ncA
at Toronto with regard t,o the.essen
I• tial constituents of human diet.
meant?'' ( As things were, it seemed impossible your
rose, and the n'ien followed her or the whims, of, flappers. _Science China's +.Iiir w.
"1 At the Schwerzerhof, Ardeyne
continue the discussionJustnow, Iotit into the Barrow strip garden,of;;
P Y The I ello�e-Re e. i~, cal'' -act China's
t1 Gaunt's and pro-
her," Hu o announced t She talked of bondage, that if tation Bice ,1.. by the u
htIthinkofh thh h iris h k t beds
ter." was getting tiresome; Bordighera we affair was it of Hectors? hundreds cross' the ocean far. such a bet, it twists like the groaning c trtb-
Gaunt threw him a dark look. much too hot—not an ideal summer re- "Hector don't you.realize that I'm delib ration, it is reassuring to those .a.gon itself to, the •disant seaboard,
"Please don't forget that she doesn't sort by any means. They would moyel, and restless? "Jean said.,"You who ,are inclined to regal d our con-.,:
no you're supposed to be` her she, unhappy epoch as i fries,: and vithirictirrg much of the araiile' laud
e en knowHuge 'wadtemporary armer'
h H n• t o f
vor h. MyP rinse
father;" he said. 4 Hugo cla ed his hands and, able can guess why, easily smugad !.;vithpn rh- soils,. The C
�' g PP 3' little girl has forgotten me already, -I, even decadent, age cannot hope to , -escape the grip of it
Hugo's expression was subtly. stub- Seconded her suggestions. Gaunt. was don't understand T t t ay
bornHefavored h' friend w'th one I Ile°' ld 't b r tri o, cf its sister river,
' wan to ge away --- ,• the Yangtze --
. avore is i , very gloomy.
eau n ea e wlzerou can forget—" Of Cr -arse:
of those slysidewise lances ,of his t of his: loneliness nor the ,, , Kiang which,` overflowing fifty feet
% though , You can t;get away from yourself,
which told so tittle yet conveyed an.
thought of Jean wandering about hav or e r," Gaunt said quietly. The temperance lecl.ur•er warmed to `"above its banks, pours s.ix billion' cubic
ex ression of infinite wisdom. g Y T'
P ing'the care of'that little-Madman.with ;n nd oI m only thinking of what is his suL•jcct. feet of; sediment each year into the
"I shall sign it `Uncle 'John,' of no one to rel her in case she -needed it. -A Y Hugo --setting' aside' ' What ie. this rile ;.ce. this vicious yellow,Sea.
P best for you and
r ,„ s ,,• „.l. ;,. after you. , erred,Relief. Committee
I think of her. .Even in these days a �� ;� �
course," he said. "Nevertheless .that the fact that T want to be able to look,, lague that threatens the natiop? he ,
't alter myright to tell her what :,,, ..,, ?i' �� The l'atest estimate of the Famine
per -
doesn't g '� I "Can' any of those within the
„.
e rights."
its.
father
. has a few
g
re a little
Gaunt's expression grew
darker. He sat down in the chair de-
serted by `Jean, leaned his elbows on
the stone table, and puffed very hard
indeed at his troublesome pipe. There
again, was this thing which had so
worried Jean—Hugo's cool assumption
of fatherhood. It must be scotched
once and ` for all,. else there might: be
one can foretell the
rocks ahead. No
de nds of the future.Gaunt pointed
table.'For Prospectusappiyto Registrar l
"Sit down, Hugo. Z waist to talk to
you."
Hugo slipped furtively into the
chair in a defiant schoolboy manner.
Argument was written large all over
his, weak little face. Gaunt, who knew
him of old, musthiave realized that he
was in one of his peculiarly stubborn
moods; but Gaunt, too, could he stub'
born arid in the long ago it had been
easy enough to deal with Hugo Smarle
S1 Q:LJI
•had.
always
brought t Hu
o to his lc
ccs.
IA word or frown from the beloved idol mills l.
,. ,,,,,•
i
I
errsPs
Hector Gaunt traded too .:. ,.
.rm
ry,
heavily on his past knowledge : this
odd little man.
"What do you want to talk to one
about?" Hugo asked with a great as-
sumption of meekness.
"About Alice and your �
supposed re- 1 �txr�
lation to her," Gaunt replied. > "It may
become necessary to tell the in uth con-
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O AR
NX
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A i�r
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G -:0.• it
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is that 13.116 poi•-:
Hugo took from his pocket the bam-' hearing of. my voice'name the thing`•`d
intris floods,
sons
have •be
n
drowned
boo pipe
i e he
had made and stared at it
in .a wondering fashion, as though it
were a new discoverey. Then his face
lit up. He set the pipe to his lips
and played a few notes, throwing
Gaunt and Jean,. his sly, sideeiee
gc
rane.
Waving the pipe, he cried: "I could
be quite happy at the Villa Tatina!"
Gaunt looked' at Jean, and a faint
1
cooi mantleditled
her wan
cheeks.
•
ma
to a chair on the other side of the Scssioh 1924-5 Opens October 6t I � "And you?" he asked. ,
C
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WOI tE: iOR PARTICULARS
dANSIk roue bpi re&Mer es
"I was happy, there, once," she re-
plied. "Too happy, That garden
swarms with ghosts."
"Maddelina is sucha good cook,"
pleaded Hugo. "There's the tower,
room, I could take up my painting
again. You said you didn't want me
to go into business, Jean. If I can he
happy at the Villa Tatina, why can't
we go there? It's just because I want
to go, I suppose. Whatever I want,
everybody opposes.
Y 9
co ce iicd 'an
;As far as Hugo was n Y
change,•" however. slight, vase better
than none at all.
"And there's Tito," he went on. "I'd
give anything for a dog. Meddeline
would let the have him, I know. At
'
, ten
d he's
mule—'
least, she d let ins pie
while we're there. Madde.ina is suers
e good 'cook and you tallow how hall -
led you've been With Louisa,"
It' was settled by guess and Gaunt
between them, but Jean's consent did
not prove difficult to obtain, In spite
or the ghosts wiiich hauutl d the gcat-
den, she was drawn to the clear old
place.
In less tlia:i a week they had er-
chanc;ed their very modest quarters
for the more spacious' domain, of the
;r
the youth of our land.
• bin
that is robbing gY
of hours of innocent pleasure, of gain-
ful accomplishment and even of life
tself" life and deatlris pltifnllysmall. But
"Tater bugs'.'' responded a. shrill the Chinese insuch a crisis display a
voice from the rear of the hall. stoic patience that commands admire
e ht.
is• assessed 'in i
' Tions are_dispossessed g
but ,nal p
provinces, north central and south.
Pmt best, in China the nmargin' between
o-
n lath
Anxious to See. tion and evokes .universal syr 1 Y
Ia
lug til
l
they
can to the relief of theThe.provinces able toassist are, send
At W.enrbley a little girl accosted an
official outi ethe Australiansection::
distressed. Foa•eign•
aid as 'heretoforee is gratefully acluiowledgel. : Such , a
disaster makes the world kin,and all
ethnic differences and political issues
are, forgotten in the face of a cr'rtcial,
emergency.
Holy Land,
Tiro:;- is the. earth He walked on! Not
alone
That:A,siau, country keeps the sacred
• stain;,..
the' far Judean ain;•-
°..not alone l
P
has
Lo the liouritain, and river, • ,
sitcna
On 111111 now shines on us; wheu day
is _gone
Tile moon or. Galilee comes forth
tail me what time the Australians ar
fed.?"
t' Tatina.
was like corning l}orae after
years of lonely viand i rng,1
(To be cbiitineed•)
eel Sore F'ect-- til !t1aid'6 L ititteertt,
after every' meal
Cleanses;, n etsth:,,'an+f
teeth anti aids `di esttOn.
9
Relieves 't
hal over.
as -d nc
t�
,
eaten feeling;
mouth. S i
iia >or`
satisfies the craving ter
sweets.,
s
Vturadley,is 'is double:'
mine .r Qhe beuetit mull
vpr censure ilt prom ,esu.
Sealed in ifs` Parity
rPacktY�en . 1GL�y'S
again
A;;cl lights our •path an end -
1 ess
nd•Gess Chain
Of yearsand sorrows makes the round
world ono.
The aii"s Nye breathe;' He breathed--• tho
air
-very ,
(That took the meld and music of llis
high
Anil Clad -ribs speech, . Since trion"
tkall mortal dare
With base thought front the ever -
sacred
:,oil with Foul deed the ground wlroro-
on He laid
fn I:31y death its pale, ituniortal bead!,
3tirhar'tx e atstn txrido .,.".
WY:
�',,,,,x;Jl:sl..it,, i.,1•411 ?1