HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-02-15, Page 4-en r seevesseefiseresss
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'ME WIlsTGU,A.liell .+14DY.A.NOS. Thureday, Feb:teary, 15,, /023,
..e.,
,
stseseerteeteeertee,ereeetreeerrerresee......e.nestnereees,
• As she tarried herr eyes, to follow .
gro'ap of men unifterni She became „ „nescli nes $
Rrh E
. .
,
h e
ij
111,'
13Y ROBERT 3. C., STE.11.10.4
(reoPYright The Irlis-eson 00.).
aware of a eeldiee sitting o
alne n
in the
s , elo Toronto :Iioepitei !or eeeur„
ehas-bOW a short ,d1banee awIty• ooi e. awes in antslatton with Betio
tripalitty about him caught her atien- 41110a ielew Vorict, *anATte,
ir,on,; his ,aee was not a•il:seen-able, and ;tuerfnaynollitrx,ogo t!t:erartne:
Ins figure was too innall in the s ow eu red edecation, and deetroue of be-
ta more thew euggeet, its autiine, btreomins• nereee. leasopIta1.trai,o
4ihe fccuro ber,44.! .1.,9,ardenizr ;him with avdtiopeiLedretcheeiveeinghnicienroitnirs,nstratthe.obTeebt
teng,IT,Irro-bnner :xtTeic'igehlro
1:0,erwtif,rdlomihirnh7 tte:nt, :the:art c „.1)aerrssa. to...4....,.ntndfoonrtrn, staapply to the
nn
}Should the dare risk it again? And. „
yet there wae something, . She bad'
a sudden plan, r$he walk mane no i "There ie only one answer, payee
,mcfmry, no the would, a -mc Because 1 love yen, and wouild o
fllw
o
me
nearby ands call trim by ane. If t
nhat Ycu anYwhere• CTM on
name m,sairt nothing to him he wonflid doll that; no one, Dave----exee,pt
leat on notice her presence, !but if it
pi
should, be . 1 And one he good, and she- Icnew
She was• within three paces. ,5t.Ra ; that -he was turning over hi his mind
she could discern nothing definitoly,1thinge weigth'tier than life end cleath,
but h.014 ,Pulses were raging more wild- I and 'that when lie spoke again his
ly than ever. They had deceived leer course would beset, Then, in the par-
" " she said and extended toward. her. There was
before; eould it he that they were; tial Shadow, she Saw his arms slowly
deceiving her e,gains? extend.; they rose, wide and strong',
Das e,
tualledi Vicloly in his seat; the a quick Step, and they met about hei,
light fell on her face and he saw her; rand the world . swooned and went
bre vra,$, on his feet and had 'taken a 137.• •
CHAPTER 1(Xl.,-(Con-Vd.), would have taken the hultlet yreltnn- step toward her. Then. he stapp-ed,
the 'than it should find Con-, and !she saNir hes, features 'harden as
"1 ean: explain everything," rshe said,
when she could talk.
eassing. 1 -ter voice was sweet and ware.' 1 theY had 'on, :that areaditil roceasion "You need explain nothing tt he re_
"Won't you come in?" Irene was ., „,
,n,,,,i,eal but there ,,,Arzts a note a ,„1.. "Oh, oh," the girl rcried, in the pain' which now seemed So long age. Would turned 44/ bane lined, the ror'ments of
n' as'f; in 'it whio'h set, reSponsive chords a ofle rucrtalllY hurt' "How °Mild be he turn I'll his heel'? If Ile did she the dem. ned. Edith Duncan was right;
etremble all throtegh Edith's heart, think that.? I didn't care for him- must rush upon him. She woukt tell • t • l •
must.5,,he love this -e-eanan? Must she, tor On'nwerld-but for D'3.1ret 1 knew him noW, she must plead with him, Tilhe:e,ves'2.,,a1,,,,idy.2.ef ulte were real love it w'°1*d
w men ? . ' 31.elPaill. 1.11)(,).n him at she sai'd. 'All th'iligclati/rsehtlel saalidt•h.in.g.s'7.
In sRitc, of herisne, lone this, of an kthrtoervej .11.h.,haryd_43.,heneatiIaknelowuarifrelp-alvedisahno,tt i Areitiasocentsts,ese.•-eh him
"I am Edith Duncan," she managed harn-and he cam sboot-rve seen 1m I Well. he said. Ills vorce was
Tile're is 11°-1111nit.”
Thc're l'Ira§r a tinleic aes11P' Pl- and they',di hang hem, and that was all, it mechanical because he zdacred not la been in those great days ofdtlie,coobt's+
• 4 ,. ,r Ire -nes , 9eVel 1 wa . w i , g?,,„
eyes. the leap of that irstuitrve femine
1: saW Edith that was all I saw, andl it, express the human einotion which hills'. r'llut 1- lim5t 'tell Y°11, ciaalia .91.?
sAtcandy' ,t_ch.,;:ins.whalie ptat,shoehekdnetwor atnhderirtchnei
what Edith DusicAn had, told! her, and
Dave filled in what neither had known,
including. the incident earlier on that
fateful evening. She could see his
jaws harden: as they pieced the, plot
together, and she knew what he was
Sh carressed lus ,theelos with -her
ac„mething breu..elc six battles out 4-ef six, on tp,e, mechar.icale but in It was something , finge,ers, and,
mv -that mum int,e.r.f, vim,' galloP---it wasn't selfedefene 'be ...which quickened her hope-sornetliing, brown .
knew by the touch. that
'-- ' ' "':' - ' - --" ' ' • 't S be couldn't plead th,a't* • h.013. six! cPested that he N3r-v$ -Dialcirte, they were again
as they -had
to fay. "I -I think I have 1
errs in dealing with its own sex; and
taken the bullet, myself than that "Let me talk to you., 'Dave," she e'd "so that you may im ers nc '
hie- SERIF'.9: r•tf danger which so .seIdean ,- ...e., I would rather have w struggling for utberartee
.1. wouni,,--
is yet so ,unreIrlable a defence, from IA ;hal nen_ne leaded. ,,i iin,,,/,, fdyl,,,,,,,,d, you „oand.
the dangers of t. e other. Mrs. li, ], .4
le ,a say .9.'1 P"L" • n , • • 44 P t. •
ou poor grxrri' said Edith. You the world for this. Let me talk. I can
come up to my workehop?" Irene poor IIrl," and her arms found' the
other'neck. "You have been hurt, He stood still so, [Fong that she wan -
,explain everything.'
was in the living.. -/room, "Won't you '
•
- -- ''' ',sill it -,,,-1 0
""-°-'1 ' ' ' e 'ex veice" a"- , burt." 4...nd' then, under ilea.. brea.th, dered if he never would rspea,k. She
.0,re me. d,ar,e_e not e.ere,e,h, her ars s to. ham, she
•
they ascended the stairs together. •
"I draw a little," Irene was sayingn . "'Whet has he done?"
talking fast. "Ob Yes, I have "Re tialkeCt hiS. problems over. with
4
commercialized IklY art, such as it is. me, and after he had talkeel awhile he
draw pictures of shoes e a,nd shirb- became more reasonable. He had al -
waists', and+ other women's wear whioh rea.d.'y been 'convinced that he should
rea14- belong to the field of a feminine-, offer his services ta his oolintrY, in
artist. But I haven't -lbst s°114. the.se finless And I think I persuaded
altogether. I daub in color a little-- Win that it was better to leave ven-
Yes, daub, tha-Vs the word. But it geance nyhere it belonged. He sakii he
keeParOW.8" soul. alive. Yon tvtal hard- couldn't 'remain here, and he has al-
Ilynreeregnize that," elle said; indicate reatV,,ljeft &or 'England; I ani afraid'
began easel, "but here is the original." encouraged him td" leave rat once.
She ran up the blind of the window , You see, I didn't understand"
which looked 'front tl-te room out to awl /Tone had taken a chair, and for
wes'tward., and far wier tba brown' some minutes she sat in silence. "I
Ohoulders of the foothills rose the don't blame Yen," she !said at length.
Rockies., majestic, calM, imperturb, try.oce gave him.„good ad -vice. And I
able, their white summits fiashinf, ini don't blame- him, although -he might
the blaze of autumn sunshine. No .have been less ready to jump at con-
warfape thel"e" ll'ene went on. "No' cl ` There remains only one
4 US143111.
Misunderstandings Ana to thhik. that ewhat tie said Edith, after a mo-
Pl°tting, no- cruelty, uo co`"wal`cliee, no 'thing for /Tie to, ,tte."
they will stand there for er, forrment!.., nesetaemn.
ever, -as we know time; 'when. ear city,' ‘Fellow 'him! I shall follow him,
our civill2ati°n, the vez7 mem°27 of arid make him. understand. If be mu.st
our ebell have gone' 'Tuts I never go into battle-vrith all that that
aocyk at them, without feeling how- means -he, must go in knowing the
how --show--" train you have been very lcind., Miss
She trembled, and her voice choked's. Duncan,. You have gone out of your
tthe put OUt her arm to a chair. When way to do me a great service, st.nd you
li turrted her face there were tears ve shown -more kindness than I have
en. at. . . "Tell nes--Edrth, she sant,
"You know, ."
r "I know rsouse thisag-e,'! Edith man-
aged -to say.' "1 kn,ow, now. that I dor
not know all. Dave and I are old
triends--my father took a lildng to
hint and he used: often to he in. our
house -be made him. think of our own
toy that was killed and Would have
+ been just his agee•-+and- we got to
know each other very well -a -rid he told
me. about you., long ago. And last
any right to cle.ina from a strarbger
. . . I feel, too, the call for ven-
geance," she exclaimed., springing to
her feet, "but first I must find Dave.
I shall follow him at once I shall
readily locate him in some way
through the military service. Every
thing is organized; they will be able
to find his name."
She accompanied ber visitor to the
door4 Tiaey shook hands, and 'looked
for a morrient in each other's eyers.
night, I found him at bis rooms, al, And then tdith burst away and bur-
xneet -mad seaci4 swearing to ehoot Go- rim down the street, .
7
wand. And then he told me that -
"Yes? Yes Z What did he tell you?
sin not 'afraisl—" ,
•Edith turnedi hos eyes to where the
white crests of the mountains cut like
is4s crone:pled leeel through a sea of in-
finite blue.' "He told nip he saw Con -
'ward: here . -upstairs- . and Cone
Irene had searched London for two
weeks, The conE,dence of her earlier
inquiries had dirninished with each
succes,sive blind trail, whiole, promis-
ing resnIts at first, led ber into a maze
of confusion and dieappointment. The
organization of' the military service
commianded less e-nthusiasin than she
had felt for a. month before. She saw
wand made a boast . . and he would it struggling with the apPerentlY im-
itative shot hut you rushed upon noesible; it was as though_ she, in her
him and heggedi bins net to. He said .2ibtle.. studio had been suddenly called
upon to ,paint all the portraits in 'the
smiled egree -she under-
stood the difficulties; in equal degree
she symisathized with those who were
,striving to overcame them, and she
bang on frern de -y- to day in. her search
with a dogged determination which
..set its. teeth agni.nert _admitting thiat
the search was hopeless,. Her little
stere of memey was fast dwindling
away; she looked into the face of
every neon iiniform with pathetic
g
YE
'Calitrnia Fig Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
eould ronly stand and wait. •
"Irene," he said "whY did, you fol.- •
low me ere?" (pe, Se continued.)
Grapes *earl Fruit, and. add yearst and mix thoroughly, Stir
Drink To IJs. in flour and beat until: smooth Cover,
- . .
'If an.yone were to ask roe what i set in a warm place and. allow --to rise -
considered to • be one' of, the,:best in- over -night. Iri the morning add beaten
r f eggs, ,sugar, salt a.nd' nielted butter.
vestments we aver ma e o ,
I should say 'it -was the long -grape Turn out on well floured board and
arbor we built baek of the lcitolien kaleaid until smooth and, elastic usingi hill?, and; which is as large as one can
WilQn we first went to lbou-sekeePing. as little flour as po,sesble. ireisten ove. It ig a steep up -grade all
With the rapisi.growth of ilte vines, top with milk. Cover arid roave tot vareugh life, andt when ylati bake your e
our arhor soon became .an. extra slim- stand in a warrn place until double in sh°1-11'der from tire stane, it begins to
practicability of =sic study and at-
tenclanee at 'oonCerts 'abnridantly
After evory Meal
proved. 'The appreciation .tsf music
Maye hogin irt ,sanall ways, There IS 4•111.00.Z. of IVIarvils.
a,lways point, of contact. Which the
teaoher may fuo. nt vi a s
and therefore must be properly ap-
proached in order to give II:listing bene-
fit. t teacher arran
cales where ernall thing are well done,
hes opportunity to acsomplish reach.
The time ler mention of the 'work
ureet artists and farrions composi-
tions is ever at hand- Even the most
doubtful will aecopt guidance to non-
eert 'halls if 'the matter be properly
presented.
Moviro Picture's Vbrary
.du l differ'
Tb h • i
IR rtir or.
1111617, it Ve
tbe p019€ almd
steadiirtss th
.
mean Weecess
dagestIO00,
atlillely's 'lb/test, Steelseer4
• 117a.,9 ghe mouth coOrtlt,
New ones. .
Ned -"What was -the excitenient
dawn the street?"' .
,Fred -"A man in ,a're-velie ran into
a warden in tantruni,"
• Ned, --"Both 'NM Zew makes to
Dye Skirt --Dress
or Faded" Draperies ---
in Diarfiond Dyes
' Each package of "Diamond Dy -es"
contains directione so simple that any
woman can. dye or tint faded; shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stacldngs, hangings, draperies, every-
thing like nevv-. Buy "Diamond Dyes"
-na other ldnd-then perfect home miwei,:emenSamitmes=0
dyeing:1i guaranteed, even if you have
nevrer dyed before, Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is. wool or silk, or Whetherit Is linen,
cotton or mixed goad% Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
t
annit, tnoiat, the throng
ara!ta, aTie r 04'4
Wald itliet
werven ease.
Dt.38
remulaS titnrecorded by rtho
film -camera, either in the air above
Or the earth brnewth or vsatene ma,
del the
The le,tesete contribution tor the eine-
ma's library of marvels is a neyr un-
der -sora p.reture by the fan -nous
aonProtbers, who take scenic Alms -
with a slight mietuee f 41' tl
ocean floor off the 'Panama, Islands.
r The carne'ra is/Operated from the 1.
•terioi. of a nell-shaptie 'Chamber:
pended from a' fieXible :tube ' attached
to the b-ottorn of a specially-constrnct-
ed barge.,
,
1 The hurnan actors work in, divers!'
• rig. Tire setting's are eorale grottees,
• , •
fantastic, but strangely beautiful, an_cl
wavi•ng forests of sea -fern, giving the
whole seeue the appearance Of an
etherealized Kew Gardens
Tropleatl sunshine, aided, probably,
by a sulenarine arc -light; . shines
through. the, -crystal-ceear .water, and
covers the scene with a mottled pat-
-- tern of daneing light and shade, '
"The biggest word. in the business
language is not Profit, but service.*We ieuxii)ainorrdeLn.,t.knefeptiirneacaor,c,,a,largynitet07,se:utTiheer
applaud 0111...V13011S, OUT ,,POrC123, ou octopuses, disturb a inora,y, a fish
*Wariainalcers and our Fields, not be -
with a powerful and stinging tail. It
cauee of the millions they make, but
(because of their service to hunianitY. care(' and sent upwards,
-James Sanittl, ICII°x• The wreck of an old sailing vessel,
' ivina balf-buried °nit •
hi 1 o a r.d'e L. I n for burns:84" Sea ,aceorri:aeriss:iniu-sf:it..icert,;geo-si'vs'eenea-: • .
tire e-p-ectator an
-.iv/lop/lanes and seaplanes are in the zaant, totting timbers, or this
for_
use by the federal end provincial go-v-the
wind-jammer sicking- up out of .
',I.ernini:e,ent'-ps ClaerRleanialbreisrfee6rthtieleinParottieerr; th:e s'eaA _ .
tion or, -eTet-$ ' ---„ __r A great ehaans euddenly swims' past
277 I°T generaif ishly with a lump of 'fat, which. eon -
the camera and begins to toy kitten-
drierAtasseszetememasegidestrAssreisse*:.
INVENTIONS),
Bend kir Vat of brreatlotto wanted 1,7 Men eine-
toren. Pertuneo hope bsea enetterts*airolakalti
idea*. "Patent Proutet.ion"tioakiteara roctotair.
' ataZT
OTTAWA. CANADA
• A .enecestsfui career is like a great
bouldiei wfhicth rna,n pushes up a
PATENTS *..
...‘
bring the riargest return are
those properiy , protected. You . can
write with confidence to, our firm for
free report' es to .patentability. Send
for List, of Ideas and ' LIterature.
Correspondence'Invited., .
Tam ILAITISAY ,
Re,tent';Attorneys
.273 Etaiiis OIL Ottawa, One.
vier lro'ora f, or aii, the family. my.ohair bulk. Turn out on 4crureitl ‚hoard and: go back, and if you let go altogether,
cream IA i it goes -bo the bottom and it may bury
1
and table are always there, and o-ri roll to 1/2, -inch thielmess. you under it. -
i. ,ys . .„, sroftened butter with .einnannon. minarcrs Liniment for coughs a Colds,
.
the hottest. days I can sit ander 't cuP of
leafy eoolness and do so much of m and! ib ,c,up of brown sugar. Spread --es--
do:rill: pw-;etleei:1-sis:siiilx:;17eseioann:. spenrinelcal: ,
with raisins. Roll like jelly loll. Cut 4.---.---
A Bigger Target. ,
remaind.er of softened butter with rest' ' moonia', Hank! Whatcher doin' up
npread m deep thar?" . '
of ibrown sugar and
work ---shell peas, string hears, ancl
peel potatoes, or sew m all the corn -
fort that it is possible to proeuro dur-
ing suffaeatingsweather,
On the sultiriest days I have often
set rout a cool luncheon on the table
under the arbor -for 'the men at noon-
time. Retui•ning from the field hot
and tired, they have certainly appreci- 413 minutes' Turn out 'ef Pan ;nun"'
ated its grateful shade. diniaalTs7)1.8bebu7se. 'mg'xr hardens. This
• At the end of the summer I always
feel that the grape alibor ta.s indeed Caramel raisin apple -1/2 cap seed
-
been a blessing, hut the "half has not ed raisins, 6 tart lawless 1 cup light
been bold." For soon, in. the _golden blICYWn Isugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-3
pan. Stand rolls on end. ins 1111 and "weal:1' The w.oman is •figgerinf
bulk Ba.ke inccrerate 'oven- 30 tie' the 'Wags d'cnt flve lost *wider."
allow to rise ag'aM. until double in. on tIhr Ford. an! I'm a-makie.'
days of late Septerabee and .0,-1',eup .7a:6er. -1:are, .Oare aid halve the
toner, we 'begin te- pluck basket after apples, and arrange in a broad sanc.e-
bagket of. juicy hunches of grapes from pan or aluininem frying pan. Cover
the vines, and 1 store them clown cel- with the raisins, then sugar; add the
lar, in glasses and bottles. Then, butter, cut into bits, add water and
again, I Marvel anew at the veritable stew gently until Japples are tender
riches hidden in our arbor.
Of course, I make grape jelly for
layer calees and ,schteel lunch boxes
during the winter but -there are many
other unusual 'ways of preserving the
grapes that ' are equally delioious:
'Spiced grapes are most handy to have
on the rshelf to be used. with cola
'Meats, rats well as some betties of
'grape eatsuP.
Canned grapes also--tcanned just as, raise it up. Then two teaspoons cream
yen war. , an any ease ereue-are I tassel, and grate a lemon rinid-,twiN
' ' fl • I'
fine foe+ making grape pie. It is a rgeed, give a plea -stet avoi, m sin's that
idea, -boor, to have plenty Of grapelade, You will find, Then add one cup of
1
a great +delicacy. raisins, and jutt Soul' cups ei flour,
------------------------ . and set it in 'the oven, and bake it just
and the 'butter and sugar have formed
a rich caramel. May be served hot or
cold, With or without cream, or as an
acconspeninseTit to Plain broiled rice.
Raiein cake --First take one cprp of
butter, golders, pure and' sweet,
then two cups of white sugar, and
these together beat, three eggs, all
lightly loan -linen of good, sweet milk,
one cup. Put in a little soda to lightly
earnestness that more than once leie, ,I ,,
exasea her to be misrandera,tood, ,gsrapes offer the the houseinua . that. an hour. I. know 'twill be a nice one,
At last elle tri7eat fear bad, eettlea means quite as much as the battled 11 'but just right it bake; I kOW
n%will
on her heart it came uprose her first grape juice 1 ,always put lip. IV& filui please your husband, when lie shall
if, strengthening and satisfying t01t the rule..
t1i
,T,11 ' t , 0..,,a hak-
drink all through the winter, far it i big Powider may 1" neoa in, ace of
achis •the iron eontent and the ether I the sada and cream tartar. Always
mineral ealte that are necessary hi' flour or PlikullP the ralahla•
any wain..balraneed diet. 1 Almond and raisin lbread--V, cup
The graPe juice' too; diluted with laiown." sugar, 2 reurPe -graham flou-r, -1,6
water, or Mixed witit a lemon punch, ie' teaqloon ;baking - -soda, % reap milk,
n a lresl P Y '':` ' ' I d f ° afresh- 1 tablespoon melted butter, tY4, -cup
be banked upon ihet
awn:mg with ito eita so
icountry -aady ze,idiery, , , tient at winter festivities Many a, water 3 beasPoona baking Powder, 3
in
A.nd. yet there was, nothing ta do hut .tinie' 41113°11 the' al'xiva4 �f l'InexP°teci 1 01* blanched and 611(41Pea °11:111ttrbds'l 1
keep on, guests, When:. I have,. pasted around1 c1.4) flour 1 'teaspoon salt, IA ell9
She, had sought a park bench where graPer jnice and 'cakes or ‘crackers, I Inn°1assess 1 cull 'elloPrie4 seeded raiains'. 1
groupet of +soldiers Were continua:0y haVe added a winter. (blessing to my L'elir water ova' Sklicsar) add. molasses,
moving hy. The lights ‘shone on'their kiwi -net blessing of tour over -helpful and milk. Illic gout sifted with bak-'
faces, and her own tired eYee fo'llews?d rand indispensable n'raele a/hole-Mrs. ing Polvder, salteeral soda and. add gra-
Ssc ins, them incessantly. Alwarps her 0A7 V, 13' It, , ham gam, mix together anA stir them
for a VOilDe that, svoulds tet, ' into the milk mix.' tare Add butter,
ber, hteart a -rattling, tild steorre,sthan Tester R,;:ipes. raisins, and ialrniclnd,s ;Ind mix ' ;well;
-1 ' .
suddenly on ship -board; she had: reso-
lutely thrown it out ef „her mind, but
it had been knocking ever rsince for
admittance, and more than once she
had tamest let it in. Suppose Dave
ahead! not enlist under his right
name? In. ,such. a case her ,cleance of
iincling him was the =eve freak of
accidental meeting -a chanoe not to
4 e enc,e Llte ha thought ...he heard ,,hat c innamon mino_ixtz oaito yoo6t, Tt. irn. int.a a twc,11 elrea,,eed.pni,t and. bake
, veirce; more than Fk!.0Te of times, she in a morserant, ev,,n for 011Cr and one -
Byes it" 0=71/.• biliotts, con- had thought sac had goon that figure teasipoon. salt, Vo ono- lukewarm water,
,,,oviespeori 'hours. Sufficictit Lor one medium
1AiPatea fu 1)1`. cold, ehildren Cove , with its stria° of self-Tellianco, with 1/4 cur melted butter,
the "fruity" LIF,to of "California Fig stn
regth bulging in every mesele. Am? einnamon, 4 asin- 2 eupe hot; s5z.°
A 1:014:poonto never taia to always it had been to learn that she mint, % au, cup sertoned
clone the aver And bowels.in a few had bean mistaken; always it had been butte,r, anclinenal floui. f , CnItivating APpretiatien for Ivlusic.
"171 77 viorim sotn,113r thom wore, Ana stm eibe kop,f; 01,1 kneading 1 gulp seedlese eaisins. Soften. :nesTlisit emeic is entextainizent and a
hetuto en,11 see fox. youtsai how Tt,o feel, the heart eink jest a little low-
. . • Th. r sve nothneg to de but keep on. yeast in rink -6=1'm 11,n tee NUT t diversion is tfalQc conch. slot A visit
<1. • 11 I . 1
nen bowel:5s teed. Iva liaZo- a 'WAY- e het, That sou book ,1/201eh hat though ie Ton-JoyMent, ;bringing with
- - ins, mixing bowl amin.wthounruneeerares r., to •an art; gallery 15 110i, ant:Eisen:vent,
t(I'c°' '').tid IlastY 1)1141t3ut "I):4 tit° tbrtia-c13. . 81tee.'n sli.-e, -tvendered thew lic, \yenta. "'"
ii,x,i: criiita azain. , &zoo, ,hi6 leatono3, ,voiliaii.,,he seitid .4 . yr .fils,,,..,,,,„,,, ,,, i.,„..0,abi. c,thicatio,i, Ill beautifull
,,,o a .. •--opit.wovia,ti . ,. , . i;
millio,no'0 luotIierii keep "Call/ertsia, the revolver in hie handt-tittotarl it %tilli. ito , . ' -, siwo 4:4",,tomolt .• ipaitiong.s. one sets (+unto, • nieneativ
, Fig Syrup ' handy. They know a tea- .sii.,; 'there, too &statist ,and /lettelied, to ' r Itheinnatiern Treatattkent, We iinOlatn., 1 and' the ITIblf.gliag ef, edla'r$0 all ei
5pOOntal tO.,111,117 eoves V, etelc ehilrd to- nhe Vert SCarnfult WO,1111r1 'eke lleVe ,it r ain, isitstio•of ,Rinatrasalbsni, and 41T I whieit ono also enjoys when hearing '
l'ilol'NW. Ask 3,',0317 dlitgat f,o7 rgenn:, to' Ixe'Pal•;:, 4P.Y.111.:1 meat :s11(P, 'with flio Aro We /tail 'to 611741mA:to the paint t Willi net I goad neneire. The I,atter, having leSS
/1 i rectleriIrp S., ha;i.lii.as anti -*ill:H:61,01 bt '''t'li/g16 - tilit4511,ic!Y 411'6'111"50''' viree.. No SestardissineSt No 'electrIA?ltYt ntover perfeetherporiy, Cultivtition of
,ii+','ll'•11 I'Ln e'ai 'ill hg }'1,Yrr'il/. ' , , (!..ottik htly. tells 11'.ol pra..1 .i', lid go on, \Villta'.06g8 Valli(M513"1., . 00, N11114,111,q5.6) A'Ild Caq.;o. %ley;
, -
,
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t
r I
71
Ism11,5itnt0. (iOilteit'.1104,.0'1""i3r 0101 IllAt°64)T'' ti*A--------------------
110..nd;be /Wit ticeoffiOgniment pease:sue a,
bo, i ltd 10t1 -'61 bettl'ict , 150. y. sit- Iiiirmr-rtr
rs, 1)114j W11.i11.41: 4):4!ell '' 'a "101151' 'al'"'eee1L'h" tvf '1111a'alc!'
1,, , • , Y' .kle;ote.t1 I"' r eel.) 1,4 rift 1,>.11r)*'; p;ljir ith.c.rue A dereide ()Lli ), cominnn eth aeree 0116
,
paztea**40129'M
Prevents chapped hands, crackeet
lips, chilblains." Makes your &Wm
soft, white, clear. and smooth.
sei1
gi,-119,01e • •:k
' •
e
liff,hera you 'can. buy bread" like
ready baked?
COUNT tile raisins --rat ers' modern oven§ iti S'titIt
least eight big, plump, city. And it's made with
stlienced,..et: fru i t-m,eats to the S\-iwnh-JVieetinitidtioRtha.cirSifiS.
zea
son for irtil
,
superiority. A rare contlUn ti
rTaSte it ----see how the raj-
. s
e both gobd and good flioi• yfru, 0
of nutritious cereal a d 1 a lt,.....,°11
iSit1 navor permeates Ill
1r3re;do. nies jetionteoabrittknog.:aedvi ,,hwou.7nitehe yr4/lownyte:18:11:1:1).gst:s11,:c,ts:reravgiiii; pac'iotsollake;:;°:suiwyo i6
:c; ,
when we've arra
bakers in alinest. every town :ay b tiered other brands that
17ivujdeitirtesed::'1-Y:ahi 5t i no , bread.b a k. 'etj11.8 ill: Yi‘le7stla.;,,ldktse::b?wruetofouttriele8e,snkowaiwIlen.dilliS::;;;;ALISezultn'Ilei:
tt---all readdy,:ti tc:116-1nr.. braid. kind you-
n'oyonitlowreantht iasn
ordinary
Pri!'te. the fim.aY t°n1ght .. ' ,. Kali eon onfor freti book of
1, C. onieS in,5ra ni, ,aster ba!- tested Suia;Nfaid teCipse.
R I '
, ,
, , ,
, : , ,
.4t
SuOreine Brea.d Raisin
Maict .ri.ilaira 'Growers
.11itndtcra10
California
entts1 5u7..474on MO Pfau 1.5end kaktal *sfqfpclilft
(Tor THIS OUT AND SklID
Sun-Wleld katAzt Crovere
a Dept. Presoo, California
Please send hie copy of your fres
"Recipes with Raisins,"
late Packap4r ..... . ...
•
,
ceale a hook lowered from the •rnovir,g,
barge. It plays coyly with the tempt- .
bag object, but does not turn on its -
back when. It bites.
Flnally. it lands on. the hook, and is
hauled fighting strenuously, tOthe sur-
face. There is a sonsatlenal "close -
" of ite
-above gaping
mleeQflittte4toiatta'.11Dear5..
The photagia.phic quality ek these
fascinating films ie delightful, and the
translucent waters In whieh theY are
taken tgive them a potable etereos cop. la
value.
5
a Son.-
• Its two years eluce I Joined the
church," the young man said, and his -
tone Wag dull and. Spiritless as if he
were 'Speaking sonietliing too remete • „nt,
to interest him. -was in earnest' • :
then, and 'I've tried.,,- hut it seems of •
no use. I guess I don't belong in the
church. ,Yoix know how Itis, Mr, .
Rutledge, when a .man bolds an office
he isn't fit for. b-etter to resign, .
than, to wait till Le's .kieltecl
• "1 herielt itsn't;slo bad -as that, Tom,"
The elderly face was kindly. "What
you've eraid ebb -at yourself reminds me
of an experierice I had When I was six-
teen oinseventeen year's old-. My fethe
er owned_ a small- farm:, bat he was a
poor mai5niisdif1 was, to.go on with.
my sole:doling I had to earn something
for mYeelf. I shall never forget the
humiliation of the-tIrSt summer I tried
to 'work. out. I wasnq ashamed to
work, but wars . ashamed of. being a
fiat failure wherever. I went. ,' I think
I Was discharged -eight :times that sea-
son for sheer incompetence, 1 had
always been fond -of .boorks- and he,d.
-never taken a ,sympaithetic inter -est in
farm work, and strangers -wouudn't put
up 710h my slack, bungling way of do-
ing thiSig4s, ' '
"rather was always kind and patient
When I came bonito: He never scolded
nie• for losing my plade, but pointed
out the reersone why I 'wee net a good
farmer; he blamed himself as miich as
heblanaed nee. It 'was- becomes of hie.
encouragement that I tried again and
egains-and when: it seemed, useless to
try. any more he -proposed, that we take
land the next -year and work together,
guess your farther' can. get -along with.
you a4lrigiii;:ltobert,.even lf the neigh-
bors don't think you're much of a hired
man,' 1:e said in bis nottiely
"I euppose I was poor help to the
end of the elia.pter, but T wa:s .worklins
for my tather... ills lore .,overloolced
the things did, aMiss; he knew I Was
dolng my- floOr best,"
The o3.c1 eyes: were wonderfully ten- ' •
der and wistful as they met flie young-
er eyes looking. Mtn them inquiringly,
"Isn't it the samo with Myr Heavenly,
Father, Toeu ? ton didn't hire Out to a
hard master throe yeere ogo, Tem,
You,inet rtook your place...in God's blg
faMilY, where God wanted you to be, ,
where ale wants yeti to Hired
men are- tliecluargsted every day for in-
. competency, but it's rare.' f or -a sot to
be kicked. out. That's against the nra-
tare of thing,s, because the sou belongs
in his father's hOuse," '•
The young mat's eyes had_ s.oftened.
His iips Inevred unsteadily before the
words parne. "I want to stair 11-11 He
-it He freel5 thrt. '1,1`Y." he said
brokenly, "
ht the'Etre11.ildig of Life.
Atht should come :alnl 1131.4 1.116' at
Illy toil,
When all Life's( day t lied, theuglil
tailltlY, Wrought, •
And silt:010V fuerowsr, cleft -in stonY
.Wcro all my labor; shall I count it
IlaUfslit •
If oltlY one peer gleaner, 'weak of hand,:
Shell, pick a scanty Sheaf where I
haVe areWU?
"nl:Y/ for Of three the. Master doth dot
lflaitd
T.hy work; the harvest rests with Him
aiOne Meerao,