The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-02-17, Page 7=«= THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 NEW SERIAL STORY.......... ut advX XI12/ X X JC/ by JOHN CAPITOE nie that Clare isn’t “but perhaps she is the house before "Jennie tells here,” he said, mistaken,” “Clare * left luncheon/' Bette told him, smiling. Happiness pervaded her as he sank, still frowning, into a chair. “I’m sure she hasn’t returned." Michael scowled thoughtfully. “I’m sure I had a luncheon en gagement with, her,” he declared, then shrugged: “Perhaps she forgot about it.” For the first time since their luncheon together Bette felt deeply content. She said easily, “Perhaps Clare will be back in a few minutes,” And hoped devoutly that Clare would not. Michael shook liis head, smiling. “I can see that you don’t know Clare very well. She owns the world’s worst memory.” Bette looked past him, fearing that her thoughts might show plainly in her eyes—her opinion of Clare, for instance, and her feeling for the young man who faced her, a .gay smile on his lips now. “I don’t like eating alone,” Mi chael complained. “Won’t you take pity on my loneliness and have lunch with me?” “I lunched with Mrs. Parker,” she said. Her eyes twinkled. “Don’t you know that no girl likes to be second choice?” Michael flushed a little. "My in tentions are good,” he sighed, "but my tongue is clumsy. I—I—” He shook his head, blinking a little. I-Ie had begun to be a bit afraid of the lovely child who had come to stay with the Parkers, The directness of feel awkward, tion that was very pleasant. They chatted idly for a few min utes longer, then Michael got un willingly to his feet. "I must eat and get back to the office. I—I hate to go,” he finished lamely. Bette’s eyes were on him But she wanted him to quickly—before heart crept into "I’ll see you day night,” he fore.” He Bette sound front some Him. (front Her head was shaking, her hands trembled in her lap. She closed her eyes. “I mustn’t be a fool!” she whis pered, forlornly. And knew that if loving Michael Kane were being a fool, that she was one, and would go on being one—forever! her gaze made him yet brought a sensa warm and pleasant; “in case that she this. She you'YP found looked at Bette. and Bob go with imported a spe- this dance.” we don’t get hold of some money pretty soon we’ll lose all this/1 gesture included the big house embraced to which tomed. Bette’s tressed. “Why, His ; it all the wealth and luxury the Parkers were accus- eyes were wide and dis- frowning eyes stopped him. said coldly, “I hate four- Come Michael—"She moved the door. were on Michael’s know very to be kept luxurious Clare’s, there as the arm and I Michael as I room. I and she blonde turned Bob’saware of down on the sofa nipqdily put qyer the thinking about me, asked softly, putting his. Hensall Council I be thinking of any just isn’t possible.” in his voice augereq repressed the emotion with any- little “Your home is very and mine is very plain—but home.’’ nodded his understanding. I was a kid, we had a very bravely, go—and in herwhat was her face. at the dance Satur- smiled; “if not be- smiled again and was gone, sat quietly, listening to the of liis footsteps crossing tTie hallway. It seemed to her that vital part of her went with She shivered a little as the door closed behind him. Michael mentioned the name of a club* “And my name is Michael Kane,” he smiled, forgotten,” Clare’s face said nothing amusing in crossly at Bob when he laughed. Michael exchanged an under standing look with the blond young man, then glanced “Why don’t you us? The club has cial orchestra for Bqb half rose from his chair, but Clare’s She somes! toward Bette’s eyes face. .“We’ll go With you wne other time,” she said gently, and his eyes met hers in .gratitude. “Come, Mike!” Clare’s impatient voice sounded from the door leading into the hallway. “You well that I don’t like waiting.” Bette’s eyes followed he crossed the Then they met read bitter emity took Michael’s away. Bette became voice. 1-Ie sank beside her. “Something troubling you, Bette?” he asked. He scanned her face a friendly gaze. “I’m not troubled about thing/” she assured him with a smile. "Homesick?” “I think I’ll always be that,” she said gravely, lovely, mine’s He “When plain little house on the other side —the wrong side—of town. That was before Dad made his money.” He smiled a twisted smile. "Some times I think we were happier there." Bette studied his curiously, won dering at his gravity. “Is there something wrong, Bob?” she asked gently. During her brief stay here, she had learned to be fond of this blond youngster and his mother. Their kindness was as genuine as Clare’s heartlessness. Bob’s eyes evaded hers; his face twisted in a scowl. “To look at Clare,” out, “one would think thing was rosy—and it her.” Bette looked toward the big door through which Michael and Clare had passed a few minutes before, and her face was troubled. Yes, she thought moodily, things might be rosy for Clare. She closed her mind against the painful thought, shaking her head. There was no solution for her own problems—there might be Bob’s. She put her hand comfortingly. “Tell me about it, be able to help.” His fingers cureld if he found solace “Eeverything’s wrong, Bette, dared suddenly, “but there’s noth ing ■> for you to worry about. It won’t affect you.” “Tell me all about it this instant, young man!” she commanded, smil ing. “You know I to have secrets.” soberly. “I might you. Is it a girl?” Bob sighed deeply; his smile was a crooked line. “You could lielfj, all right,” he said huskily, and his eyes left liers again; “but you wouldn’t, and I don’t blame you.” “Tell me how I Bette ordered gently, thing I could to help mother”—and added he blurted that every- may be for CHAPTER V Bette and Bob Parker were in the drawing room that night listening to the radio when Clare swept into the room. Her slender body was sheathed in a pale yellow frock. Looking at her, Bette could under stand in a way Michael’s infatua tion for the girl. Clare’s eyes touched Bette coldly; then she was looking at Bob. “Where's Mike?” she asked im patiently. Bob shrugged. “Ask me another. Am I my future brother-in-law’s keeper?" He grinned at Clare. Clare scowled at mantel. “He xvas here at 8.3'0.” “It lacks five hour,” Bob said. “ ten how to tell time?” Clare sniffed, “He should have been here thirty minutes ago,” drawled, “impatiently me to come down.” The front door bell Michael came into the meat later. “Being On time,” he the clock on supposed to one for on his Bob. hers asabout in her touch. ” he de- the be theminutes of 'Have you forgot- waiting jangled, room a she for and mo- bragged, only one of- my many virtues.” grin brushed them all. Clare asked, “Where are we ing tonight? I’Ve forgotten.” “is His go- don’t allow you And then, more be able to help could help," “I’d do you and hastily, the others, too, of course,” Bob Parker turned oil her denly, and Bette saw that his were haggard, resolutely. She leaned against any- your “and sud- eyes him, My father’s company is on the verge' of bankruptcy/’ he' said. Troublesome Might Coughs Are Hard on the System It’S the cough that sticks; the cough that is hard to get rid of! the cough accompanied by a tickling in the throat that causes the nerve and throat Wracking trouble that keeps you awake ht night. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup helps to relieve this coughing condition by soothing the irritated parts, loosening the phlegm and stimulating the bronchial ant! when thislOOsenmg the phlegm anti stimulating the bronchial Organs, is done the troublesome irritating cough may be relieved. , Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market for the past 48 years/ The Trado Mark “3 Pine Trees”. Price 356 a bottle; largo family size, about 3 times as much, 606 at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Bob; how perfectly terri ble! I thought—” His dry voice “It’s terrible, but We stand to lose father can’t borrow at the banks." “But how can Bette asked wonderingly, “I have any money for two years.” His flushed face was bent ear nestly toward her. “If you would marry me, Bette,” he said huskily, “my mother would get $200,000— and it would save us.” His feverish eyes begged her for understanding, but Bette could only shake her head in bewilder ment. “You must be joking, Bob,” began. He went on hurriedly, his perate eyes fixed on her face. “I know you don’t love me, Bette, and I don’t love you—not in the way yuu deserve to be loved. I do have a genuine affection for you, but I think too much of you to pretend something that isn’t true.” Bette felt inclined to be angr>, but Bob’s wretched face stilled it. His sister might very possibly marry for no reason except money, but Bob wasn’t like that. He wouldn’t consider such a thing, except to save his parents from distress. “You will find another, way, Bob,” she said firmly. "Your father is a splendid business man.” Her eyes twinkled suddenly. I’m sure he wouldn’t want to sacrifice his son merely to save his business. Marrying me would be a tragedy to you, young man.” His face was Bette’s voice was suddenly firm. "I couldn’t do it, Bob. of you, but I couldn’t marry you. Marriage without love would be awful. Anything is better than that. I’m truly sorry, but I just couldn’t do it.” Bob was on his feet, looking down at her with a determined smile on his lips. "I could almost love you, Bette,” he said softly, "for turning me down.” Bette’s troubled, amazed eyes fol lowed him as he left the room. And yet — sheets sailed think should she, Bette, could prevent, frowned into the darkness. "But I just couldn’t whispered miserably. She tried to imagine ried to Bob and her dered away from the thought, spite of herself another individual shouldered his way into the pictures coursing through her mind. She could see twinkling gray eyes peer ing at her out of the darkness. She shut her eyes and saw them plainer still. She buried her face in the pillow, but there was no escape. During the night she dreamed of endless expanses over which she rising again, only Finally she fell for what seemed like hours came to a halt in front of a wide shouldered young man who grinned down at her. Michael helped her to her feet and put an arm about bei* urotec- ingly. His eyes were tender . , . And then a sneering, feminine voice whispered in her ear, “Mibhael Kane wouldn’t wipe his feet you!” Bette awoke breathless frightened. Clare Parker had planned campaign carefully, and she carrying it out With practiced skill* She ahd Michael had Spent the eve ning at a club and he had been mildly astonished at her. Nevef be- ‘.lopttei XiXns os ueoq oqg pgq o.roj Heretofore she had been obviously eager for the attentions of other men and he had seen little of her at parties. But tonight she was devoted. After the dance as they were get ting into ills car she turned to him with a fond smile. “Let’s drive out to the lake* Michael,” she suggested. Michael looked at frowning. “It’s pretty lie said. “It’s such a glorious said, “I chn’t bear the going home. Please, Mike!” , And so thirty minutes later the interrupted her. it’s true, Bette, everything, and any more money I help, gloomy. Bob?” won’t slie des- I’m fond car rested on a bluff overlooking? Lake Weiralong. Clare turned sud denly to Michael and saw that he was staring water, "Are you Mike?” she her hand on His eyes were faintly humorous. “How could one else? It t Something her, but she sighing gently. “Being here alone with you is heavenly, Michael,” she said gently, His arm went about her, and she raised her lips invitingly to him, Michael stared down at her with a faintly puzzled frown, then his head bent forward . . . their lips met and clung , *. , Clare’s soft arms went about his’ neck; then she was whispering that she loved him, and him only. Her' thoughts were feverish, recalling | what her father had told her before dinner, envisaging a future bare of the luxuries Which to her, “You seem very Clare,” Michael "and very lovely," Clare was silent then, “Do you Michael?" .she asked softly, “Of course I do, Clare!" Michael murmured. "I thought that was understood." His smile was teasing. Clare managed an answering smile, though her far from humorous, more difficult than she had ticipated. She said softly, "You asked to marry you once, Michael, you really mean it?” Michael closed his eyes, and a moment seemed to see a piquant face framed in red-gold hair; violet eyes that were wide and shining . . . The image faded and he became aware of the pressure of rounded breasts against him, of soft white arms that held him tightly. He thought typically, “After all, Clare cated, a bit hard, perhaps, but my kind ...” His voice sounded a bit strained, “Of course I remember, dear. Have you decided to go through with it?" Clare felt as if she would faint, so great was her relief. She was silent for a moment, then, “Let’s be married very soon," she said, and her voice was husky with emotion. “I love you so—" Michael shook his head as though to rid it of unpleasant thoughts. “All right,” he agreed. “You name the time and the place, Clare.” Clare Parker’s red lips formed small, triumphant smile. were necessities strange tonight, said presently, for care a moment, about me, an thoughts were He was being an- me Did for is my kind—a bit sophisti- (To Be Continued) JOHN ETHERIDGE HOPKINS - crawling between scented later that night—doubts as- her. It was unbearable to that Mrs. Parker and Bob . suffer from something which Bette, could She do it,”she herself mar- mind shud- In of shining floors trudged, falling, to fall once more, headlong, skidded ana on and hei' was his watch, late, dear/’ night/’ she thought of « ■ *This Paper Did You Borrow ........'■ ' ......“ ......... ..... The regular village council meet ing was held on Monday, Feb. 6th, at 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber with all members being Minutes of the previous were read. E. Fink and F. combe: that the minutes be as read. Carried. A, L, I I Moir, J. Smillie, w. B. Cross, W, R. Davidson appeared as a delegation , re the drainage system, especially ' along Richmond £>t. South, asking that something he done to the same as soon as possible; after consider able discussion a petition was pre sented requesting the council to ' take action, A, Kerslake and J. Par-J kins: that we appoint an engineer {to deal with the proposed drainage i scheme, namely T. r. Paterson, of I Goderich. Carried. Mr, Barnick and i A. E. Wilson Insurance Co,, appear- i ed and explained a policy covering J the Municipality against all claims I ' for property damage and public liability, also one for compensation { for all employees, this to be given’ further consideration, T. Kyle re-1 ported re the switch on the furnace | ’ blower needing attention, same look-jn- ed after, R. J. Patterson and James 11 A. Patterson reported re their trip j ' to Goderich re the map of the vil lage, same has been adjusted satis- Jfactorily; also re the by-law as su.g- ’ J gested by the County defining the boundaries of the village. F, W, ’ Smallecombe and E, Fink: that we ' engage Thomas Prichard, of 'Gode- ’ rich to draw a plan of the village and make five copies for reference. Same to be considered as soon as ’ possible. Carried. Correspondence read as follows: Dept, of Municipal Affairs, La France Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd., Bickle-Seagrave Ltd., Dept of Agriculture, Rubber Ltd., Bi-Lateral Fire Hose, Dept, of Munitions and Supply, Treasury Dept.. County Engineer, J. C. Shearer, Montieth and Montieth, Ontario Good Roads Association, Association of Assessing Officers. Ontario. Association of Rural Muni cipalities, Ontario Municipal Associ ation, County Treasurer, Canadian National Railways, Canada Trust Co. National War Finance Committee, same considered and filed. Robert J. Patterson appeared for the United Church re the rent for the Commu nity shed as being now due. Gutta Percha Rubber Ltd., boots and fire dept., 11.16; Huron Farmer’s Co. Operative, coal rink, 14.85; Town ship of Hay, Willert drain assess., 50.00; W. R. Davidson, coke Hall, 14.70; Drysdale’s Hardware, sup plies, Hall 10.79, rink 7.84, 18.63; Dept, of Highways, license Fire Truck, 2.0 0; John Passmore, sup plies Hall 2.75, rink 1.50, 4.25; Hydro-Commission, Hydro, Hall 12.- 59, rink 22.20, 34.79; Municipal World, supplies 16.28; Thos. Kyle, salary 73.80; J. Beer, labor rink 1.05; R. Todd, labor rink, 5.70; T. Richardson, labor rink, 66.40; F. G. Bonthron, ins. rink, 25.00; United church, rent of shed, 5.00; J. A. Patterson, expenses Goderich 7.50, express .40, 7.9 0; R. J. Patterson, expenses Goderich 5.00; Ontario As sociation Rural Municipalities Mem bership, 5.00; total $361.51. Kers lake and Smallecombe: and accounts as ried. Fink and By-laws 1 and 2 second readings. Smallecombe: that By-laws 1 and 2 be given third and final readings and finally carried. F. Smallecombe and Parkins: that we now adjourn to meet again March 6th at 8 p.m. Carried. J. A. Patterson, Clerk. present, meeting , Smalle- I adopted Case, P, I Perhaps you’ve borrowed this edition of the Times-Advocate from your neighbor. If you have., we trust you're enjoying the news .of the district, the interesting features and the value-giving advertisements. If the neighbor is willing to lend his newspaper, it is, of course, no concern of ours. But have you ever stopped, to consider that you’re causing him considerable inconvenience at a saving so small that it’s hardly worth considering? h’or just $2.00 a year you can have your own newspaper every week, you’ll be under* no obligation to anyone, and you’ll doubly enjoy the paper when it bears your own name on the label, Exeter (Jimrs-Abiwratr $2.00 a year in advance of at on THAMES ROAD W.M.S. Meets The regular monthly meeting the Thames Road W.M.S. met the home of Mrs. W. Ferguson Wednesday afternoon with 14 mem bers present. Mrs. Ferguson, 1st vice-president, was in charge. The worship service in the missionary monthly was followed. Those taking , part were: Mrs. J. Allison, Mrs. P, Gutta Percha, stone,; Mrs. Borland, Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. T. Ballantyne, Mrs. P. Pass- more. Roll call was taken, minutes read read. Business was discussed. Mrs, T. Ballantyne was in charge of the program which was as follows solo by Mrs. S. Coward “No Night There”; reading by Mrs. Mair. “The Pridge Work charge taking C. Allison, Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and Mrs. Wiseman. Hymn 5 68 was sung and meeting closed with pray er by Mrs. Ferguson. Next meeting will be the Day of Prayer, Febru ary 25th at the Manse. A 10c tea will be served. A cordial invitation, is extended to all. Red Cross purpos- Finkbeiner is at with relatives in a The funeral of John Etheridge Hopkins, rttured New York Central Railroad conductor, well-known and highly esteemed resident of St.- Tliomas -w-lio passed away Saturday, February 5 th. took afternoon from the & Son funeral home. Interment was made in the family >plot in the Elm dale Memorial Park cemetery. Rev. A. A. Allan and Dr. George Connors, of the Church of Christ (Disciples), conducted the services. During the service Mrs. H. Goldsmith and Miss Donna Chute sang “A Litte While,” accompanied at the piano by Er nest Smith. The Unity Lodge No. 47, B. of R. T., service was conducted by Thomas Clarke, president, and Robert Barkwell, chaplain, assisted by the members. Services were con ducted Monday evening by Supreme Rebekah Lodge and St. Thomas Lodge 76. I.O.O.F. The service for Supreme Rebekah Lodge was con ducted by Noble Grand Mrs. Jessie Koye, Vice Grand Mrs. A. Howard and Chaplain Mrs. R. W. Stevenson, assisted by the members. During the service Mrs. Russell Stewart sang “No Night There,” and Mrs. Maur ice Heath accompanied on the piano. The service for St. Thomas Lodge No. 7 6 I.O.O.F., was conducted by Noble Grand I,. R. Brown and Chap lain Charles H. Fellows, assisted by the members. Among those in atten dance from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Len) Hop kins, Ottawa; James Hopkins, Ayl mer; Mr. and Mrs. William Stade and son, Melvin, Arthur Weber, Dashwood; Lance Corporal and Mrs. Glenn Mills, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. George Klemele, IFort Erie; Robert Hood, David Wegner, West Lome; Mrs. George Bundclark, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McGee, from place Tuesday P. R. Williams billsthat read be paid. Car- Smallecombe: be given first and Carried. Fink and that and letters of appreciation Builder”; the topic. “Joy of Skillfully Done,” was in of Mrs. C. Allison and those part in the topic were: Mrs. CHISELHURST UNITED CH URCH ANNUAL MEETING London, and many others Port Stanley and London, A young air corps officer station ed somewhere in Egypt was flying hear the Great Pyramid, out exercises in navigation covering his geographical with a sextant, After a series Of involved fused calculations, lie turned Slid* denly to his pilot and said, “Take off your hat/’ “Why?” asked the Dilot. “Because, according to my culations we ftre now inside Paul’s Cathedral/1 carrying and dis position and Con cal- St- SHIPKA (Intended for last week) The ghipka Sunday School have donated $10 for es. Mrs. Lome present visiting Sarnia. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held on Thursday after noon last at the home of Mrs, Ross Love with the president Mrs. Verne Sharpe in charge. Ten members present meeting opened by singing hymn “Day is Dying in the West” all repeated the Lord’s -prayer in unison.The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. George Love and re ports were given and adopted. Ten dollars was voted for Red Cross.. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting a Red Cross quilt. Youth’s Problems” and will be at the home of Mrs. George Love. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. The annual meeting of the Chisel hurst United Church was held re cently. Rev. R. A. Brook acted as chairman, Angus Robertson was elected as secretary. Six reports were presented revealing good work accomplished by the various bran ches of the church and good finan cial balances were .carried over. Seven new members were received during the year. The treasurer stated approximately $1,177 had been raised for all purposes during the year. Appointments were, John Glenn, Joseph Ferguson, Benson Stoneman to the board of stewards for four years; George T. Wren, choir leader; Benson Stoneman, pianist; Mrs. J. .M. Glenn, Mrs. Thomas Britnell, auditors. A com mittee was also established to make plans for the installation of an honor roll in the church in honor of the men overseas. Members of that committee are, Angus Robertson, Joseph Ferguson and R. A. Brook. Harvey Jacobi was re-elected as chairman of ushers with the follow ing his assistants, Russell Ferguson, Calvin Horton and Ross Sarraras. Finlayson, of Mrs. Laverne Carrie Wynn, WHALEN (Intended for last week) Miss Merle Squire is ill suffering from tonsilitis. Visitors over the week-end in the community were: Miss Maida Morley, of Kitchener* with Mrs. E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Langton, of Lon don, and Miss Jessie Elmira, with Mr. and Morley. Misses Evelyn and of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Miss Dorothy Hazelwood, of Thames Road, Misses Shirley Squire and Jean Ogden, of London, Miss Jean Morley, of Lucan, at their res pective homes. A social evening in aid of the Red Cross was held at the school house on Saturday evening. Pat Smith from Centralia No. 9 SFTS, favored with several accofdian sel ections. The evening was spent in Progressive euchre and Lost Heir the high score being won by Mrs. A. Langton and Harvey French, lone hands, William French, Lost Heir prizes were won by Mrs Geo. Arksey and Audrey Arksey. Refreshments were served. made up Grade 10. and they encore. A Preston Dearing. The church and the Rural gave much food for of the questions be- Clergymen show any H. S. Literary Meeting The Junior Literary Society of the Exeter High School met recent ly in the gymnasium of the Arena to hold their second meeting of the year. Ivan Hunter-Duvar, the vice- president, acted as chairman and the meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada”, Following this Janet Kestle rendered a beautiful piano solo. An orchestra, of several of the boys in played a selection next were called back for an debate by the Grade 9A pupils was contested with Glen Fisher and Geneva Elliot on the affirmative and Donna Bowden and Elmer Campbell on tile negative. The sub ject of the debate was “Resolved that the town is a better place to live ill than the city” and the af firmative side won. After the debate Ruth Swartz played a very enjoy able solo on the piano. A chorus of four girls, Barbara Harness, Joyce Simmons, Geneva Elliot and Ruth Ratz then favored the audience with the song “Victory Polka.” The girls were called back for an encore and they sang "Oh What a Beauti ful Morning/’ in which everyone joined in on the chorus. A skit en titled “My Financial Career” was put on by Helen Tasko, Bernice Tripp, Lorraine Smith and Elaine Kerslake. * Another delightful piano solo was rendered by Twyla Dagg and then Marguerite Hogarth sang' “Night and Day” and tap-danced to the same came back ing ended them. tune. After Marguerite for ah encore the meet- witli the National An No. 3 Stephen Farm Farm No. 3 Stephen Farm Forum mot on Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. subject “The Community” thought. On© ing “Do our interest in Rural problems?” Next week’s subject will be “The Rural Youth’s Problems” and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale. held on at Mr. and'all time. Our Forum supper * was Friday evening of last week and Mrs. A. J. Penhale’s, reported a very enjoyable I A* M» FOWKtX ••• v qobttyitffoinetiof MAKS VOU8 HOM HOTEL MODERH, WELL* CONDUCTED CONVENIENTLY* LOCATED HOTEL 8PADINA AVB. al COtlEGB ST. RATES a Slush! $1.60 * $3.50 Doublt: $2.50 * $7.00 WRITS FOR FOLDKR VfHOLE DAY’S SI6HTSEEIN0 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE I I III I II The WorlcFs News Seen Through the Christian Science monitor # An hifernatioiial Daily Newspapiit is Truthful-—Constructive—-'Unbiased—-Free from Sensational* ism *—* Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with tliu Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor ail Ideal Newspaper for the Homd. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $ 12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 ii Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. -J~. ♦ . ■ . . p■ ■ ■ ■ ' SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST