HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-29, Page 3!
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SUNIMY Arr RNooN
Our, blest Redeemer, ere breathed
His tender last farewell,
A „aa.Oni„dek a Comforter, bequethed
With Us to dwel1.
e,caine in tongues of living flame,
To teach, convince, subduai
All powerful as the mind He came -
As viewless too.
Be came sweet influence to impart,
A gracious, via..11ing Guest,
While He can find one humble heart,
Wherein to rest
(H, Atiber),
PRAYER
Orant, 0 Lord, we beaeechnof Thee,
that Thy Gospel may come tint° no,
not in word wily but in power, so
that we- Mae'b gaided into all trtith.
May we have Thy, Holy Spirit dwel-
*ling in us, enabling us to offer unto
The true, and acceptable worship.
Hein, us with' our whole soul ever-
radre to praise Thee. Through Je-
nne Christ our Lord. Amen.
le. S. I.,ESSON FOR DEC. end., 1923
tesson Title -The Power of the
Early Church.
Lesson Passage -Acts 2:1-4, 37-42.
Golden Text -Acts 2:2I.
When Jesus appeared to the eleven
diaciples after his ' resurrection he
said to them, "And, behold, I send
thIrpromise of my rather upon you;
tarr3h'ye in, the :city of -Jerusalem,
until ye be endued with power from
ort high." In today's lesson we have
accoant of the fulfilment of
that promise, and the wonderful ef-
fect upon those whom the Spirit rest-
ittets 2:x -4 -The Out -pouring of the
Spirit
"And when the day of Pentecost
was fully come, they were all with
one accord in one place, and sudden -
ion and fell into idolatrY. Bet AOWA
.4bAlr abOut, i`le0 thoeleand yearA, God,
by. another Oriding of tOsigites, re-
stOreS the knOwiedge of Itinaself to
the aatiolls."
The immediate• effect of the coin-
ing of the Spirit -Not only the
ciples bat ail present in the bauSe
(the ntunber of names together were
about one hundred and twetity iii)
were endowed with -reiractiltitis pow-
ers for the preaching of the goepel.
Jestis, before his ascension, bade his
disciples go and teach all nations and
now they were ,being fully qualified
for that teak, They were unlettered
men, but here God showsthat hay,
ing made matis month he can give
him power of utterance when he so
chooses. They began to sneak with
Other tongues to the peOple assent -
bled from all parts of the country.
Ueingetheir new, power, many listen--
ers were converted and showed their
allegiance by being baptized.
Verses 37142. The Meaning of Con-
version
"Now wheri they, heard this, they
were pricked in their heart, and said
fano Petein'adid td the rest of the
apostles, Men and brethren, what
shall we do? Then I'eter •said unto
them, Repent and be baptized, every
one of You, in the name of Jesus
Christ for the remisSion of sifts and
ye shall receive the gift of the Holy
Ghost. For the promise is nrito you
and your children, and to al that are
afar off, even as many as the Lord
our God shall call. And With Many
other words did he testify and exhort,
saying Save yourselves from this
untoward generation. Theft they
that gladly received his word were
baptized; and •the same day there
were added unto thern about three
thousand souls. And theycontinued
stedfastly in the apostles' doctrine
and fellowship, and in breaking of
bread, and in prayers.",
What conversion was in the early
church it is today. Men must - be
convinced they are sinners, must be
ly there came a. sound, from heaved irk their hearts, and so cohm
ns of a rushing, mighty wino, ante it I Pricked
to realize the sinfulness of their sins
sitting. And there appea.red unetro in God's sight before they can turn
filled all -the house where -they w e
to him for pardon. Having done
them cloven tongues like as -of lire,
and it sat upon each of them. And
theY were all filled with the Holy
Glicest; and began tee speak with oth-
• er tongues, as the Spirit , 'gave them
utterance." Jerusalem was the place
'where all. devout Jews gathered .froni
every country to observe their sol-
emn feasts.. This was the time for A woman pa.tiene in ,Public Service
the feast of Pentecost, held in re- Hospital No. 66 -the government's
mentbrance of the giving of, the law hospital and home for liters in the
upon Mount -Sinai. United States at Camille, La. -writes
• Christ rose from the dead on the., to a friend in the north, a letter which
• first day of the week and. the Holy I shows the fine spirit these isolated
Spirit now h assernbled ' people show in their brave determin-
People on the first day of the week, ation to get well again if they can,
so that the Christian Sabbath is but to "keen's, brave face" anyhow. 'explained the system of collection.
very deed. the Lord's Day. "'This letter reads: • On the following days a very notice -
"They were all with', one accord in • "You will ttever know the deep ahable in tax payments vvas
one place." When their Master was pieciation I feel .for your thought of epbarent. This is- one of the latest
present with them the disciples free me, and I thank you so' much for nu' applications of radio.
uuently disagreed 'and strove as to book. Naturelly we feel secluded 'Radio fans hshould ,not forget to
which should be the greatest. Since and as outcasts, in a way, and no one Awed in their appreciation forthe vari-
his death these things were forgotten, knOWS how- We appreciate the slight-, conceits. A number of. the
and because they spent much time in 'est attenion 'from any one and how. broadcasters 'complain of the scant
prayer and, application they were be- overjoyed we are when visitors come. applatise received from , listeners.
mg prepared for the coming of the When Dr. Cousins, our chaplain, an When you hear a. program which
Holy Ghost. ! nounces theapproaching viSit of any. pleases try and rem -ember that the art -
Today where brethren dwell to- one, our fa.ces brighten it once, and ist has no idea whether he or she is
gether in unity, there it is that the when the day comes, we are like pleasing the audience unless a letter.
Lord commends his blessing." ` country people going tp a tent' show or card is received. No broadcast lis -
The manner of the corning of the --always ahead of' time. tener will deny that the entertain -
Holy Ghost -It came as a sound from have closed my little school for merits. received are easily worth the
heaven It was the soundof' a wind, the summer. I shall rniss it a great poStage and•tirrie necessa.ry to write a
a mighty, rushing Jesus" told deal, for I like to have some occupa.- IeWelines of appreciation.
Nicoilemus about the coming of the tion. I gave a little party for my ptf_
WWJ-The Detroit New.
Spirit saying. "The. wind bloweth pils; we had lots of fun, and Mother •
Eastern Standard Time.
where it listeth and thou hearest the' Cousins said she hadn't laughed so
eound thereof, but canst not tell
whence it cometh, and whither it
leoeth; so is every one that is born
of the Spirit" (John 38)..
It filled:all the houee 'where they
were sitting." ,Dr. Hammond thus
describes vvhat they saw: There was
an appearance of ,Sonaething •like
flaminne_ en. everar, One
of them and: -asunder, thus
forining ,the resemblance of tongues
with that part of them that was -next
their- heads, divided or cloven." '
It Was the fulfilment of the Saying
• of John the Baptiet-"He shall bap- Huron Old Bays
tize you, with. the Holy Ghost and The Annual Meeting of the Huron
with fire." Fire was frequently need Old Boys Association of Toronto will
is a symbol in Old Testament. times be held in the -Central Y. U. C. A., eci
• 'as when a- coal ..01 fire . touched Iesa- „College Street, :Midi,' eVeuillg, Dee
iah's lips indicating' his preparation cemeer 7th, to which all liueonetee
to go as a messenger of God. Dr. t
are invited- to attend.
Lightfoot says, in reference to the The Executive of the Association
coming of the Spirit in this form are anxious that a large delegation
"that the dividing of _tongues at Ban frem the towns wad villages of the
bel (Get. 11.9) was the casting off of County, be present at the Annual At
• the heathen, for when they had lest Home this conning winter, which will
tke language in which alone Gdcl was be held in th.e Oddfellows Temple,
apoken of and preached, they utterly College Street, 6a Friday evening,
hest the knowledge of God and relig- January stb, Keep the date open.
51
I COLUMN
A Radio Show was herd at the Col-
. .
iseum in Chicago last week and ronnY
notable men were present and took
part in the proceedings. Mr. Lee de
Forest, who has bad numb to do with
brinoing the vacuum tube to its pre-
sent state. of perfection, was present
and one evening he addressed tlie
"invisible audienee" through station
OWJAZ" of the Edgewater Beach
Hotel. His speech was very interest-
ing and basiness-like. Mrs. Lee de
Fore et favored the listeners with two
excellent sopiatio solos.
• The laboratories maintained by the
large broadcasting companies are con-
stantly making new discoveries in ra-
dio research and this week the West-
inghouse engineers have sprung a
surprise. Although station "KDKA",
which is owned and operated by the
Westinghouse Company, is one of the
finest and most powerful in Amer-
ica, the engineers were not satisfied,
It Was discovered that this station
could be heard on the Pacific coast,
but only with the rnore expensive
types of receivers. The, engineers felt
that if a Station could be erected in
the middle Weslern. States and the
programs, from KDK.A., at Pittsburg,
forwarded to this station, for rebroad-
casting, then the average receiving
set would receive the excellent coil-
certs which are offerecl.
Accordingly experiments have been
carried on over a considerable period
and now success 'has been achieved.
The wave length used by KDKA is
'now 326 meters, The concerts are
also being sent out on 94 meters
wavelength and they are received at
the new station at Hastings, Nebraska
on this en meeer wave. The signalS
a.re then amplified until they are pow-
erful enough to operate the transmit-
ter and. the concert originally put on
in Pittsburg, is rebroadcasted on a
wave length of 286 meters. The call
letters,' assigned. to, the new station are
"KFKX". The system is working
without a hitch and it will inean that
a concert now appearing in Pittsburg
will be readily .heard. on the Pacific
Coast with good volume.
A number of American. cities own
and operate municipal broadeasting
stations, "WBU" are the call letters
of the municipal station at Chicago.
The Collector of:taxes for the city
appeared ',before the microphane on
Several evenings and gave short ad-
dresses for the benefit of taxpaYers.
lie advised where to -pay in taxes and
this, there must be a ,public profes-
sion of faith and the giving of dili-
gent heed to the study of God's word
and prayer.
--WORLD MISSIONS
Happy' Thouglin"Lener
VW! WIN9HAM ADVANC
BURDENE
BY DYSPEPSIA
feltogalflrernell ifSmOttoraosoiltt
'Patti)
jtht
Health and Happiness Caw
With "Frult-a.thein
Made From Finflinices and Tanks
"Fruit-a-tiveil",, the wonderinl
roedielee made front the juices a
apples, oranges, figs and prunes, 14
One of the greateet means a doing
good that thie country of ours hen
ever kniewn.
"Fritit-aetives" is bringing health
to hundreds and hundreds of people
who suffer with chronio Constipation,
13illotisnese DYspepeia,
:Mr. Frank Hall of Wyevale,
says, "I nurehased a box. of "Pruil-a-
tives" and bOganthe treatment. •
My
condition ircepreved inamediately.
ThedYspepsia eeasedtobe the b urden
of my life as it had teen, and was
freed of CenstipatiortP.
60e. a. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or ent by Fruit-a-tiveS
Liniited, Ottawa, Ont,
I••••••••••PRIWOMPI.M60,141
Wednesday, Dec. 6
9.30 a. m.- omght s inner and
a special talk by the Woman'a Editor.
9.45 a. rn.-Public Health` Seril,'ce
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral interest.
10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast.
11.55 a. in. -Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
ra.00--Masic by jean Goldkette's
orchestra broadcast from the Gray -
stone Ballroom. -
3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
• 3.30 p. m. -Official weather forecast.
- 3.35 P. m, -Market reports.
8.3o p. tra-The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Mrs. Na.via Atamaneca tnez-
zo-soprano; Fred Walters, baritone;
Miss 'Pricillto Macurdea soprano.
Station ICDKA (325, meters)
Westinghouse Electric.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
-
much since she had come to Carville. 517 meters.
It's astonishing how cheerful the pa-
tients are. When I came here,
thought I should never smile again,
but now I do more than mai share.
alweys hope, and that encourages
me. God always ends everything
right -all .happens for the best -so X
am just waiting for his time to conic
when -L she:IT-go-back to my nushand
and babies."
(The Continent).
ANIMINNOMINFINNY
The Page Hand Milker
,A Really Satisfactory Rand Mliker„
Cheatti`titicleat Strople
theage yn.ttlialte liatid You 9kAl affOr4
to pay... ,Ii.drecitures, no installation; t*o oa flitepetrae_lie.pott
lineintlii4i'ieffieioni:*iiit,SitintaktorYj: It is •APProi.rett by daity
othigtfc4c* nii0Opsi*so*g:odMedicali .auth.orlitiett. Igrito or phone
H. CUR
h
telephone 1
Thursday, Nov. 29
Silent all day. (Thanksgiving Day).
Friday, Nov. 30
9.30 a. m. --"Tonight's Dinner" and
a Special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45,a. in. -Public Health Service
belletins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral interest.
ao.25' earn-Olin:1a'
11.58' a.' ne-Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
12.00 p. M. -Dance music by Jean
Goldkette's Orchestra, broadcast from
the Graystone Ballroom.
3.30 p.m. -Official weather forecast.
3.35 p. m. -Market reports.
7.00 p. in. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Maxwell -Chalmers Co., Quar-
tet; Maria Arata, pianist, and Mrs.
Columbo Arata, soprano.
Saturday, Dec.
9.30 a. in. ---"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by:the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a. ift.-Public Health • Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen=
eral interest.'
50:25 a.m.-Official weather forecast
x1.55 a. in. -Arlington time rela,yed
by the Western Uiiion. •
3.00 p. m. --The Detroit News Or-
chestra:
3.30 p.m. -Official weetlier forecast.
3.3e p. m. -Market reportsoo
7.30 9. me -The Detroit ews Or-
chestra, and foot ball ecores.
Sunday? Dec. a
p, ni:LaServices of St. Peas
Episcopal Cathedral broadcast from
the cathedral.
2,40 p. in -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
bilondayt Dec. 3
9,30 a. m.-"Tertighets Dinner" .atid
special talk by` the Woman's Editore
• 0.45 a. m. -Public Health. Service
bulletins, and talks on subjects a gen-
eral interest.
. 50.25 a.m.-Official weather fOrecast.
11.55, a, en-Ailitigton tient relayed
by the Western Uniori. "
vreather forecast
3.35 p. tn.-Market reports.
8.30 p. niT.-ueThe
yiDnetere:It4 News Or-
chestra ; vocal numbers by `Marcus
o.so a. (m.--ofrotight's .Dittner",. and
SPeciaftalk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a. in. --:Fred Shaw*.
'And .60Ilkatar) and. Margery. Rich-
indint'olitliat, 'in their °Iforting Day"
otogriltit,
' i045.1.m.-Ofileial weather forecast,
tria-eArliggedn tistie relayed
3.304 te.e.1:-Niehol's Blossom Heath
by4Ite VireStern Union.
nth Ofdiesitl.
3.361010.:"OftiO11.1 'Weather fOreeas
,u1.-et/arkek • veriorts.
• aao ino-4Eva, Hayes, elepraneo,
Nortlinteitetit IOWA et.
Eastern Standard Time
Thureda.y; NoVember 29
6.30 p. en. -Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Assecia.tion. or-
chestra, Gregoria Scaliza, conductor.
-7.45 p. m. -The children's period. ,
8 p. m. -Thanksgiving day program
9.55 P, m. -Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
11.3o p. m. -Special late concert.
Friday, Nevamber 30
6.16 p. m. -Organ recital by Lucile
Hale, frotn`the Cameo Motion Piceure
Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
•7.3o p. "The 'Power of the Early
Church,"'the Sunday school lesson for
December 2, presented by Dr. R L.
Lanning.
• 7.45 p. m. -"A Trip With Santa," by
Santa Claus from Rosenbaum's toy
town.
8 p. m. -"National Stockman and
Farmer" market reports.
8.15 p. en. -Radio Boy Scout meet-
ing, conducted by Richard Victor,
scoutmaster. "
.8.45 p. rn.-Concert by the 'Blue
Ridge division quartet, composed of
Charles L. Billeter, Brst tenor; Ham-
• er Gardner, second tenor; J. A. Rog-
ers, first bees; Willa.rdellarnilton, sec-
ond ba,ss; Raymond Band', violin.
11.55 a. m.. -Time signals.
12.30 p. m. -Stock market report.
12.40 p. rn.-Produce market report.
12.45 p. ne-Weather forecast.
2 p. m.--)efusie and address "House
Economy, by Mrs. Charles A. Si-
mon, Schenectady Woman's Club.
6 p. m. -Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
-6g3o p. rn.--Children's program.
7.35 p. m. -Health talk, N. Y. state
74.5 111. --Radio comedy drama,
"Shavings", by WGY Players,
Save her -many
fatiguing miles
What more welcome
Xmas Gift for your wife
or mother than an ex -
'tension telephone?
• e time and strength
• used in running up and
do*n stairs to answer
Or make telePlione calls
Can be bett,er employed.
Extension telephones
'cost only 4.24 a month!
The charge for install-
ing is only $1,00! They
are a wonderful dOn-
ienience.
If you order now, we
an install an Extension
telephone for Christram
Ov ry Be!, ToPephona de
Long,Disdanae Station
VOINSZONIMig
MA AND THE AUTO
6 By Edgar Guest
Before we take an auto rider Pa. says
to Ma: "My dear,
Now just remember I don't need sug-
gestions from the rear,
If you will just sit back there and
• hold in .check yOur fright,
I'll take you where you avant to go
'and get ycin back all -right.
Remember that my hearing's good and
•.also I'm. not blind,
And I can drive this car without sug-
gestions. from b e hind." .
Ma promises that she'll keep still,
then off ;we gaily start,
But soon she notiaes arhea.d a pedlar
• and. his cart.
"You'd better toot your horn," she
• says, "to let him know we're near;
He might turn out! and Pa replies
. "hist shriek at him, my dear,"
And then he adds: "Some day, some
guy, will make ' a lot of dough
By Putting bores on tonneau seats' for
' women -folks to .blowl"
A .
little further on Ma cries: "Ile's
signalled for a turn 1"
Arid Pa says: "Did he?" in a tone
that's hot enough to burn.
ION there's a boy. on roller skates!"
cries Ma,'"Now do go slow.
I'm sure he doesn't see our car," and
Pa says, "I dunno,
I think I don't need glasses yet, but
• really it may be
That I am blind and cannot see what's
right in front of me."
H Pa should speed the cat a bit sonic
1 rigs to hurry past,
Ma whispers: "Do be careful now,
You're driving much too fast,"
Co ti ued ire laet eek
p.401(4' . ho:'.eeet .,yeh .
eit rb.e.•hoe„.
.the • aitiarl.4:.snet thy
. nun.. tie....t.innvaerartialkad ..tth,dh
fahliblo#0.0,
trtior .4!tv.
,
hey
,dereene;iiiai$441.10.
..olart04.
0P/0th ..•
tO.,,
taweelei IrenallreleolVTailirrarvffle:r7i•neldttal:n7I'd:trladte?1711ouonillenilihttlecee°ri' 179111:teGatilhe o'atue07114iletee'lan:31:41.14:etntilael: 'll'AilArhangl`,$•t°1
to ,Tec
atit
meet Mr. Sue , e
Kazers tile first time seems :t:tiee' her at- agtexto'wh Wag tafiattg,
traetiveness. Shortly; afterward, at his, re«
quest, she heeonkes his prIvate stenos -
ratifier., After three ,inentles Mr. Bush
proposes marriage, -winch Httzei declines,
and after o, -stormy mama in the office
Hazel leaves' her employment, Ma Bush
warning her, he would ,IrinkS her sorry or
refusliec,him. • .
CHA.PTER IX -Mush !nukes an effort, bY
a gift of flowers, .to compromise Hazel in;
the minds or her friends. she returns.
them'. The •next day; Bee1t le thrown from
hii,horse and,.fataily-burt. Hestind.s for
who'refuseis to see him before he
dies, Three days afterward it 10
nouneed -that he left a legacy of 0,000' to
Easel. "in reparation for, any wrong r
*May havo,done.her." Easel .recorfolzes,at
once what conetruction will be •put Upon
BLYTI-I And all the time she's pOinting out
And
the funeral of the former's uncle, the'keeps him posted on the roads
late Mr., Robert Elliott at Wingham,
on Thorsday.
Mr. A. Nixon held a sale of house-
hold effects on Saturday. Mr. Joseph
Johnston purchased, the house Mr.
John Stalker conducted for sale.
Special evangelistic meetings are be-
ing held in Methodist -Church and will
be carried On this week,' Rev.: D. N.
MCCamus of London has very ably as -
11 the work that is put fOrward.
Miss ,Pearl Pollard who underwent a
serious operation in Clinton Hospital
was able to return home on Saturday.
Mr. lelerry Johnston has returned
from Owen Sound.
Mr. and .1iirs. J. -IL Elliott, attended the damages of the street,
1,2 CON. HOWICE
• Mr. Henry Woods has parchased
driving horse frorn Mr. John- Wriedt
of the i2th line. •
Mrs, ,Medcalf of Belmore is spend-
ing a few days' with her dattghter,
Mrs. Nelson Gowdy.
Mr. Cleive Stafford is in Toronto
and Buffalo this week visiting his bro-
ther. ,
Miss Lawrence, our school teacher,
has been laid Up with aloa.d attaek of
la :grippe,
, Mr. Joe Sanderson is in Toronto,
this week with a car load of lamb's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods spent a
evening ..vrith Mr. William IhIglas,
brangehill,
EVERYTHING
IN --
INSURANCE
()Oen the theapest
Atiiiiaiit'; the, heat
-4-4*. • _
AbOr Osemi*
Te B001 ;
where trolley carshe'll meet,
Last night when we got safely hom.e,
Pa sighed and said: "My dear,
I'm sure .we all enjoyed the drive you
gave us from the rear!"
the words. Bush bad his revenge.
3s'oxr,l,wi in , n fit wise sae doutidered. A oort 113410
of Jealous rage. demands from Hazel an arOSS hetWeen tnerenand the days dridt.
neitbout untoward ineident, • _
The engage -
about ,flielt 7.444..?tn A*00.9114.100..
goilioro/1,04 *tre, trecty,.. 'Tito
.eatilianrefialon that shensiOS.
her brier; OeUleh, was o't h10 a.t.i'Ottii4.
bad run:With her aa, ;sanity' ike "if.',44114
had been . a '.eltild. •
After that theY,went Otitaniarty
together., 'Bill ,Oolt,,Iker
ated her into ,the :mysteries 'of .
shooting, and the - uniisipalittion Ofaa14.
atm -shooter. He taught hey to
sitowehcea, ligbtiy over ,the frarfac'
the crusted 'snewrthrongh:Whichriadtatts.
explanation of Bush's action. Hasers pride e
is Inert, and the refuses.
ment is bream and, Hafrei determines to tended to his horses, chopped W
•lf/ave Granville. She sees an advertise- gorried water. She took open herjri.
mein tor a ochool teacher at carihoo
Meadows, British Columbia, and secures the care of the house. And t.hro
the situation. the long eveninp„ In detsult ele emir/TM
a wild part of British Columbia, 2.31! 8gtiwit tbeY Sit with a beak '64
CHAPTER IV -Cariboo Meadows is in
set shortly atter her arrival, loses her either tide of the flrePhitee Mkt reni:4-1ii
Wwanaydrrshilune twilannlignhgt, tawhillen,e ;.vt°tra6cle,itedSblr a6ilanwithout
ece to the etenn g°ds wieoute
the light of a campfire, she turno• to it, And Sometimes Razel worild nrid ltkanw
self wondering why Roaring Bill 'Mir'
Ihe'l'hiaeoparorianallrlitnnetgroe. sil:n131A1 tWat°hamtlesktcr:aeffetrY,18'b,holohit eIhgnida11°dIwzg."EF:11113 s
int
a
aff 'dTelrde unto tmhaanvbee rc o mAes t herakrra31-LR
her at her boarding house there. Thi
_
prorni3es to take her home in tho- morn. never, ;sever wonky aorgive tam.
Ing, VIA she. .11 cempenee to send the
tight in the woo s.
A MOST REMARKABLE 'STREET
Halsted Street in Chicago is one of
the most noted streets in the entire
world. Besides being the longest
business street, it is lined by many
famous institntions and colonies.
Street cars run practicallythe entire
'length of its thirty miles, making its
mealy interesting sights' easily acces-
sible to visitors at the metropolis.
One of the foremost institutions 'of
interest along its entire length isthe
famous International Live Stock Ex-
•PoSition ArnPhitheatre, located at'ejead
• Street. ' Here is held arinually the
first week in Dedember the largest
gathering of agricultural and live stock
producta found any place. on the face
of' the globe. Visitors flock to this
great gathering each winter.' ttiu pay
their homage at the shrine of the bas -
industry and receive inspiration for
the coming year in their chosen call-
ing. This year the mammoth show will
be 'staged from December • rsti 'to 8tle,
and .with. reduced railroad rates dur-
ing that period a half nulllon visitors
ate enpected to be present. ' lifiny of
these, Will find time duritig vie busy
Week of interesting events in the 'am-
phitheatre to Visit the ;varied' sights
alonglhe length of Halsted Street,
The famous -Hull House; presided' over
by lane Adams, is the centie of the
Jewish colony at $00 block smith.
Teerby is the interesting laimtwell
street 'outdoor market which can be
ditiithiated it no other place in the
world- The-saki:1 length (5f
Street is divided into., colonies Of d1 -
fent nationalities, each with tliett
own newspapers', Stores and churches
such as will he found in their tafive
conntries:. The largest„colaniee are
the 'Jewish; Greek, Polish,
Swedish and Gypsy,. but in' all at
least 8o nationalitieS are repteeehted
eoniewhere On !the length of tide fain -
hue street In feet a pettot1 call get a
miniature trip around the world Ivltte,
t at leaving Halsted Stre t, the cOlninitie
paten ehOreoglifate Of th4rlca,
CHAPTER V..-TheY start ricact. day-,
Hazel supposes, for Carlboo,hie0dows,./eut
Wagstaff. finally admitshe isr- taking her
to his cabin In the Mountains. He la, re-
spectful and considerate, and Hazel, •
though iprotestIng Indignantly, /a helpless
and has to accompany TAM.
As time passed Hazel gradually
shook off a measure .of. her depression, ,
thrust her uneasiness'} and resentment
into .the background. As a matter of
fact, she resigned herself to getting
through the winter, since that was In-
evitable. She fell into the way of do-
ing thtrw about the house, ill:d-
ing speedily that time ow when she
busied he,rself at some task in the In-
tervale a • delving In 'Waring'
-
On one df these days }Easel came into
thekitchen and foundeBili piling tow-
els, napkins, and a great apaantity ef
abet nelled artiele.a on an outspread
tablecloth. '
"Well," She inquired, "what are you
going to de with those?'
"Take 'an to the laundry," he
laughed. "Collect your dirty dude, and
bring them forth."
"Laundry I" Hazel echoed. It seemed
rather a ftuntetched joke.
"Sure! YOU don't suppose* we can
get along forever without having
tlaings washed, do your he replied. "I
don't' 'Mind hoteaework, but! do draw
the line at a laundry job when I don't
have to do it. Go on -get your
clothes" • •
So'slaie brought out her accumulation
of garme,nts, and laid therm to the.pile.
Bill tied, up the four cornett of the
tablecloth.
"New," said he, "let's see if we can't
fit you tart tar more or
wallr. Yon stay In the house altogether
too much these days. That's bad busi-
nese. Nothin like 4eatercise in the
fresh air."
Thus in a few minutes Hazel fared
forth, wrapped in Bill's fur coat, a flap -
eared cap en her head, and on her feat
several pairs of stockings inside ,moe-
casini: that Bill had procured from
some mysterious source a day or two
before. ,
01-4ApTER VIL
The Fires if Spring'.
There came a day when the metalktah
brilliancy went out of the aky, and
became softly, mistily bine. All tiSid;
forenoon Ea/.6l prowled reatiessly tralh
'of doors; without cap or coat. Thimmi
Was a new 'feel in the stir. The deaps
winter now had suddenly lost
hanthpeatf.
TOWard'evening al mild breeze 4
ened from the southwest, At te.ri
a gale whooped eiotously through,
trees. An at midnight Hazel waken.
to a sound thatshe had not heard
months, She rose' end ,ferened her
to the window, The encrusting
bad vanished from the Panes, t'iffa
were w,et to the touch of her lila
She unhooked thmfastenhig, and a
the window trat. A great gust of d
wstrm. wind blew strands orliatr tzar
her face„ She leaned through the
men.t, and drops of cold water
her hare /tech. That which SIN
heard was the dripping eaven
chit:look wind droned its spring '
and the bare houghs of the tree beel
the cabin waved and creaked the ,t
At dawn the eaves had ceased th
drip, and the dirt root /ay hare to th
cland-banked sky. From the eouthw
the wind etill blew strongeand w
• The thick winter gaitenent of the
softened to slush, and vaiddied • *a
imnasing swiftness. Streams of ma
poured down every depression. P
atood between the hones, and stilt*
Spring had leaped strong-armed ti
old Winter and vanquished nini at
first onslaught. • 11
All that day the chinook blew, wonillsod
Ing fte roagle upon the land. Whali:dr400
broke again a clearing sky, zusial
• the sun peered botween thecloud rlflts
his beams fen upon vast areas ell
brown and green, where but 1Orty4ig
hours gone there was the cold rere3
of frost sprites upon far -filing f1e7 f
• of snow. Patches of earth steamailli
wherever a hillside lay bare to the amine'
From some mysterions distance it Iona
crow -winged his wayrand, perching
a nearby treetop, cawed raucons greota
The !day was sunny,. ,e4beitthe air
wets hazy with multitudes of floating
frost' partielear and the tramp through'
the forest speedily brought the roses
back to her eheeks.
Bill earried .the bundle et linen On
his back, and trudged steadily through
theweads. Eat the riddle,of his .desti,
nation - was soon read to her, for a two-
mile -vvalk brought 'them out on the
shore of a lair -sized lake, on the far-
ther side of which loomed the conical
Judges ch an Indian Camp.
"You sabe new?" said he as they
crossed the he. "This bunch generally
conies :In 'here about ,this tithe, and
.SPring. 1 get the squaws to
wash for. me. liver see Mr. Indian on
his native heath 7"
Hazel never had,' and she Was dilly
interested, even If a trifle shy of the
red brother wile 'stared So 'fixedly. She
catered a lodge with Bill, and listened
to him make lnlindry arrnngeuients in
hroken English.. with a withered old
aradinne whose features reSernbled ti
num that hadhung oeeriong in the
-nnalielicuse • Two or thine lilaniteted
.atialta squatted' by ale Lire that sent itsi,
bthlueoloSandgtite sfireincing out the h.pitix
"Heap no, squaw!" one Suddenly ad,o
dresSed flfli, liirbere you lostebtotar
2111 Itingh0
"Away ,Off." kie gestured Seutlaward„
and the Indian 4rOnted
ilgible remark be his Mvti tattoo -lit
svhih ,itoaring 13111 lattghOd agaitu
Before they istarted himidie Bill sues
the. .C1611001 Pattern et beads tied 001:
get .iteerninine tea entild.40.
,oriatimeritOot Meted
ceded terbO":eennotilt •Oit Virlgetifirdt
Orttl JIM thou*
Hazel cleared away the breakfaa
things, and stood looking -out 'the kitelie
en window. Roaring 2111 sat an
shirt -sleeved, smoking his piPa. Prigs
ently he went over to the stable, left
out his horses, and gave diem their lliee
efts". For twenty minntes, or to Mel
stood watching their mad capera atilt
they ran and leaped and pranced bade
and forth over the elearing. Their
walked off Into the Wilber, his rig&
over his shoulder.
Hazel mashed her dishes ,and wnt
outside. She did not know why, la
all at once's terrible feeling of titan
anrlornneti seined her, It was spinal.
--and also 11 wa$ spring In' other"taadia, 4
The wilderness suddenly toolr Our thilb,,
charaeteristice of a prison, In yddes:
she was Sentenced, to solitary condo.. "1.
remit She rebelled against It, reboil
against her surroundings, against ttm
Partner of her being there: again
,vorything. Site hated the Northa eiisi
wished to be gone 'from In and 'most'
n11 She hated'Bili Wagstaff An^ aorta
4trairting iter, pre§edep there.
All thin benviness of heart, all the re,
•,on114.1out. she had .f.,elt in the rirst few
• daye when she follovred hira perforce
daily 'train Carib**. ltfeadoWs, tante
beak to her witlagederibled force that
afternoon. 'She' *mit back into the
,rieete, glearrnyanwitheut a Aran
•-11:kank,ri Yo;',10rfily ' h• Chaffy A
(Irled herself into a condition SPProaels,
isg hysteria'. And she witealtthut
.i.ier bead, bowed, on her 14111.114•IV.11601L
till retained trete bs haittuit• Vtatob
sun sent a shaft through the .'siovus.
window, tx shidt Vrhich rested on het
drooping' 'head. 13.osting 111,Uss'elkett,
slOwIsr up behind her MA Ott his Ino.di
oil ' •