The Exeter Times, 1923-3-22, Page 2Ts,
ATHARINE SUSANNA1-1 PRICHARD
Copyright by Hodder acrid Stoughton.
CHAPTER XL.--(Cont'd.) self and the world at large He could
"It's great times we've had togeth- affosci to forgive her.
er, my darling, isn't it?" the School- "What's that you were saying about
nae•ster asked. "I don't like going father?" she asked,
without you, but it's better. It's greatYS Haven t you heard? Why it's out
times we've had together , , and now of the world you are here, Steve. It's
•I'm an old ,blind devil that wouldn't the talk of Wirreeford this business
'be able to look after you properly in of young Davey duffin.'! And the
the town. It's net a nice place for a Schoelmaster says it's none of Davey
girl to be going about in, and I'd be , Cameron's busiOss,,but his, I wasn't
210 g0Cd to look after you—no more sure Farrel was in it meself, before—I
than ,e burden- Pete here'll be nay had me suspicions of course—but
rio-
guicte and take Me by the track thing to go on. Conalts business
round the swanap to .Melbourne. He knew it was; 'but the devil who gave'
says he couldn't do the short cirC him long lege knows where he is. He
across the" swaniP, but he knows the knew when to leave, ,Sanells a sink -
roundabout track all right. We'll ing ship like a rat at sea, Conal does."
have to be busy on DaveY's account Neither Deirdre nor Steve spoke.
then. You'llgood wife to Davey IVIcNab's eyes wandered from one th.
won't You, darling? Ann happy tf;. the other of ' them. He continued,
the day's long when he gets. back But chuekling as$ 0 Ll gh enjoying the
you co love me, too, don't you, darling
black head? For God's sake say you
-rove me."
- His voice broke.
e Deirdre flung her arms about him, father he gave him a joh and was
„reckless or all but that some trouble Paying him wages, renar, till he got
within had forced that cry, There was something else to do, or went home
a bitter undertone in hiS words that again, And there was no more to it
she did not understand, although she than that. Davey, of course, tried to
joke:
lag's datighter?"" McNab. elinekled,
"It'e a liel"
"re it? You ask—Uncle Steve. It's
been a puzzle to me, moreu eighteen
yeas, why two chaps from the Is-
land never came or the help that was
promised 'in, and they with a reward
out against them. I knew they'd got
eafe up the laver because a boat was
found on the bnk, eY0/54 whe,"
Laugblin is now. I Meant tottouch
a bit of tbat reWarda t49., hut it's neY•e3,-:
too late to mend, ae they say."'
"Yeu'd never ,send maback to the
,
Island?" Steve Cried. 'You'd never
do that, Mc/slab?" t
"Wouldn't I?"
McNab laughed softly. He was en-
joying the spectacle of Steve's whianp-
ering, the trerelking of his withered
lirahs—the sense of power that it gave
him,
"You—J' Deirdre gasped, but
anger choked her.
SiThere, now," he interrupted. "I
wouldn't be calling me names,, if I
were you, Deirdre, After the pretty
way you treated me a month or two
ago, too. Would you be forgettin', my
clear? It would he a pity to make an
enemy of me, as I said once before.
It's a bad enemy I make, they say,
,and a nasty -temper I've got wh '
rouse.d. But there's riothing I wouldn't
de for you, Deirdre. You can twist
little,
giit was. in 11sevea
'
0 be eentinue
Dye oia 'Wrap, Skirt,
Sweater Curtains
in Diamond Dyes
if yea
Each., package of "Diamond Dyes"
'eonitains'direetiens so simple any 1\'O -
man eau dye or tint her old worn,
faded thinge new. Even if she hap
never -dyed beferes she can put a rich;
fadeless color into shabby skirts.,
dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies hang -
Inge, every,thing! I3uy Diamond Dyes
—no 'other kind --then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell yoar
druggist whether the material you
wisb to dye is wool or silk, or 'whether
it is linen cotton or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or run.
It is es•tiniated that there has been
life on the earth for a thousand, mil-
lion years. '
Irinard's Liniment for coughs 4S, Colds
s t
M1
•101101•11.14•14,31,saahlas,,,
"He's saying—the Schoolmaster— f,
that Young Davey was 4.good stock-
man, and when he quarrelled with his
associated them in some way svith bluff things out at ,first; •but there,
Da-veses mother and the disturbance was an information out, signedby
and neerital turineil into which Davey's Cameron, se the story wouldn't wash
arrest had -put him. that he was on D.C.'s business."
"I love you," she cried, "more than!' Deirdre clenched her hands as Mc -
all the world—more than Davey, more Nab giggled; there was a malicious,
than anyone or anything in it!" slow glimmer in his eyes as they rest-
- He stooped and kissed her. ed on her.
. "What a jealous brute I am," he "When Cameron got a suspicion
Snurniured, 'to have taken that from someone was liftin' cattle from the
you."
back hills, he was busy enough givin'
"There's nothing you haven't told information—, keen enough to catch
,ine?" she asked, searching his face. the mcionlighters!, But he didn't
"No," he replied, turning his fan eeek'n on his boy being taken
from her and burying it in her hair. charge of a mob.
"You haven't told me anything at "Troopers in Melbourne didn't be-
an Of what you're going to do to lieve Davey's yarn about, being his
Davey off," she said sharply. father's son, seein' they'd' got Donald
"Oh, well," he parried. "I don't Cameron's written word against mobs
know . . . I haven't decided . • it coining from the, South to the markets
will depend upon circumstances." thereabouts. Farrel's storris a good
He recognized the anxiety of her 'un. He says he struck a bargain with
voice. Donald Cameron, as agent for IVIait-
"You aren't going to try and get land & Co., stock and store dealers,
him off by putting yourself in his :of Cooburra, New South Wales, a
place, are you?" she aeked, doubt- couple of years ago. These beasts
tully. "You've reallY been less in the 1 were to have gone over the border
thing thanle has, and,he's young and when next some of Maitland's stock-
, strong and—" men were in the South; but the rivers
"Oh, no," the Schoolmaster laughed were down, the stock rollin' fat, and
lightly. "I wouldn't try to do that?"
prices up, so he thought it a pity to
He -Went out to the stable -yard. , lose the market, and sent young Davey
When the Kangaroo was -saddled, he with 'in round the swamp to Mel -
took Deirdre in his arms again. bourne yards, net telling him details
She watched him cantering down of the deal. Davey havin' had a dif-
the road on the great raking grey, ference with his father was glad of
towards the inland plains, Pete Mc- the job; it's a sort of challenge to
Coll, on one of Steve's horses, a few Cameron. Clever of he Schoolmaster!
Yards behind him. The thought of I wonder what D. C.'ll do about it. He
that cry of his troubled her. Why had can see it's a let -off for Davey, if Le
he said: "For God's sakeesa,y you love stands to it, a let -off for the School-
master too. If he doesn't—well, I
The'flood of her love for him rose think Davey, in your father, my 'dear,
and fiNed her, the-- love of all those '11 spend a bit of time on the roads.
early years, when he had been moth- "The queer part of the 'business is
Ter, ;brother asid playfellow. Little pic- that though half a doten men's beasts
-tures of his tenderness, of his gal may be in the mob, the brands 've
goo -II -fellowship, of his care, -flitted been so neatly faked, no one can swear
before her. Because for years it had to 'cm. All the 'clear 'skin i: 've got
moved so tranquilly, she had scarcely Maitland's brand on. So the charge
realized the depth and power of that of cattle-stealini i1 stand or fall be
'passionate affection, but now that he what Cameron says—or does. A couple
,had called for it, showed his need of of white-faced cows with D.C. on 'in
It, as ,he had never done even in the are the only give-aways in the lot!"
old days, it surged tempestuously. "He won't put his own son awaY,"
CHAPTER XLI.
"So the 'Schoolmaster's swearin'
young Davey Cameron was no- more
than a hired drover to said
MoNab.
He was talking to Steve.
"What's that you're saying?"
Deirdre came to the doorway.
KeNab- had just arrived. A Skinny,
raisv2boned, boy from the Wirree was
taking his horse and cart. to the
stables. She had seen it draw up a
few minutes, before and wondered why
MeNab had collie. She had heard
Steve's greeting to him and McNab's
reply.
"Oh, there yo il are, Deirdre," he She went off down the road to the
said, shuffling towards her and hold- paddock where Steve's two milking
Mg out his hand.. She disregarded it,
looking intothis eyes. -cows were and presently, drove them
,one swinging h.efore the other, into
•McNab was in a good temper. The the yard at the back of the shanty.
• smile wrinkling the skin about his
blurted Steve.
"Pirals! 'P'raps not!"
IVIcNab fidgeted.
"Hardly likely!" Deirdre cried.
"Mack Ross 'n Bud Morrison were
in here, couple of nights ago," Steve
went on. "And they said they'd swear
blind none of their beasts were in the
lot. All the hill settlers 'd be prepar-
ed to do the same, they said—rather
than put Davey or the Schoolmaster
in a fix."
."Y—es," snarled IVIcisTab, "ser I'm
told!'
Deirdre laughed. His disgust and
disappointment delighted her.
"You didn't rec•kon on that, did you,
McNab?" she said,
ane was was easier m her min,d than she.
mouth 'told that he had some secret
had been since the •Schoolmaster had
- 'cause for being well pleased with him- gone -Leven since Davey rode out of w
out
Entertainment for the Child.
It is not the purPose of this article
to teach you to entertain your child,
but rather to tell you how to teach
your child. to entertain ;himself. His
older brothers and sisters are at
school and it is often a problem to
find some clean and healthy anamse-
ments for the little toe.'
I do not agree with many mothers
who think their child should be taught
to be a paragon of neatness and clean-
liness. While the rudiments of order
an tidiness must be Impressed on the
plastic iniiids of our children, we, can
not expect them to be contented and
happy if never allowed to indulge in
any of the amusements dear to the
hearts of the little folks, such as
blowing soap bubbles or cutting pa-
pers. Of course, it makes mothers
more work but it -does not make a
disagreeable litter to sweep up and
either amusement is clean. They both
help to develop the child's imagina
tion and love of creation, that is a
natural trait in any normal child.
We sai-e 411. the scraps of wrapping
paper and now that:•the older chil-
dren are in school, our little tot
spends many 'happy hours making
scrap books:' He cuts the paper the
right size and with twine .and darning
needle, sews the sheets together. In
these books he pastes bright pictures
sv-hiela he cuts from se,ed catalogs o
magazines. ...After the little fellow be
comes tired of this amusement; he i
told that it is now time td' gather u
the scrap papers. He thinks he i
helping and is certainly not havIn
the idea instilled, in his mind that h
is to be waited on, but rather, that he
niust do his "part.
If the child is inclined toward a
liking for books lie should be given
every opportunity to develop along
this line. It is the early training that
forms a good foundation for his school
training. He will spend 2-nany busy
hours making himself acquainted with
the characters of his picture book that
will help in forming hisearly impres-
sions. -
Half a dozen potatoes and a hand-
ful of burned matches may be employ
Anoth ing have ie two poi
of „curtains, for each window down-
stairs. How often we know we should
wash the ourtainibut there is so Ina01
rc) do that 'we just put it off and then
like a bomb, we get a letter that a
carload of in-la*a and Borne of their
friends are eoming for the week -end.
Think of the ,relief of having clean.
curtains to stip on the poles.
When I have a lot of hemming to
do 1 sew the ends of the different
articles so that when I begin I have a
continuous aea/a. This does away
with the little notch at the beginning.
of each article.
I always i'ead the daily paPer, Jig
matter how busy I am, arid I always
spend fifteen ininutes with my music.
Let's kee-P` from being farm drudges
as some seem to think we are.—M.
The New Spelling.
°Oh, mamma." exclaimed little, Gerte
rude, "I can spell 'nothing,' and that's
a big word, isn't it?"
"A pretty big one for a little maid
your age," replied her niother. "How
do you spell nothing?"
"Z,' X, M."
"Why, darlrng, that lon't,right."
. "Yes., it': is," said Gertriide,
thnpiia-
ticaIly. "I said to grandma,- 'What
does Z. X, M. spell'?" and she said
"
Minarft L.Inlment 'for 9orns and Warts
forms.
The Great Central Terfninal, New
York, is the largest railway station
j in the world. It has forty-three plat -
wee, mai ng seven loaves and two
szsziossissitewseim‘,_
pans of plain buns each time. ,•
I have a measure for the liquids
and a scale to -weigh the flour. Of
coure, there is a difference in flour,
but one can soon tell how' "much; to'
use. If the dough looks stielty add a,
little more flour and knead again.
Bread recipe—At dinner time, save
one (bast, of potato water, put two
tablespoons eaich of sugar and salt inI
a gallon crock and pour on the hot po-1
tato water. Mash. real fine a good,
cupful of potatoes, and add f to liquid.
When lukewarm add a cake of soften-
ed yeast foant and flour to _make a:
nice pancake 'batter. Cover -and let.
rise.,
Just before bedtime put one tahle-1
spoon of lard in your mixer and pour
i
on it one quart of boiling milk. When
lard has melted put in one quart of
wa,tere cdel enofigh to make milk hike -
warm, then -add yeast mixture and ten'
pounds of flour. Now put on your
kneading rod and turn the crank until
flour is all mixed in. If dough sticks
to fingersadd a 'little more flour and
knead. again until dough is nice and
smooth and does not stick to side of
mixer. There is a great difference in
flour and soia- you use more of than
others. - •
Cover the mixer with uoloth, put on
cover, and either set in a warm -place
• or cover warmly for over night. In
the mornirfg knead down well then
• put in pans. Let rise as 'usual, and
baTkehis-' makes nine loaves. One can
divide the recipe.—Mrs. J. L.
e
• Household Helps.
With the hens laying- well and the
cows freshening, and with the sales
over, I have quite a bit more money
than at any other time in the year.
So I buy one thing, that will lighten
my work. Last year it was a butter -
werker and bread mixer, ,this year a -
cake mixer and pres-sure cosiker.
also buy as many e-xtra staples such
as rice, soap, spice, and cornstarch'
as. I can affOrd. When summer with
its extra expenses collies, I have some
things ahead.
ed in making another 'hour pass hap-
pily. A -whole circus of potato ani- OT ER!
mals may be made and with the help
of a box of building blocks the little
folks may have a regular "Noah's
Ark."
The old-fashioned spool knitting is
a favorite With little folks -and teach-
es patience. If bits of bright -colored
strings are saved, tied together and,
used for this purpose, much more in-
terest will be taken.
Some children will enjoy half an
our's play each day for the entire
inter, with a box ,of toothpicke.6 "I
ould not advise this, however, if the
hild can not'be taught to gather Ili
e toothpicks after playing with
min each time. .Farnas may be laid
ut, fences built, and even a house and
arn added by the use of these little
ticks, you happen to have dye
ixed for some other purpose and
ill dip a few of the toothpicks in the
3ae fluid, it svill add wonderfully 'to,
e attractiveness of them for the
ildren's playthings, as it is natural
✓ children to Iove•bright objects.
Mother's clothespine may alao be
ed in the same way: If the fences
d buildings arc made of these and
'Ws and horses furnished in the form
erripty spools, the child's enjoymeet
can 'hardly be over-estimated.
- A little girl is never so happy as
• when "helping mother," even though
her help is a bothee. Hy mother used
, to give Inc a bit of her bread dough
whenever she baited and was
_
StS.thelVrist
rrHE whole body .is
la,xed, the ironing is
done far more quickly, and
tim,encl of your ironing fin ds
yeu,with ttntired arms and
wrists, if you iron the
way. The thumb rest, an
.exeltisive Hotpoint feature,
telieves.,all Strain from. the
wrist, and makes ironing an
agreeable duty, rather than
a Weary task. ,
Itor sale dealers'every-
there.,
▪ n csaads" by
Canadian Goattal Electaid ColJcOd q
Lir,alteet
Officei Ternitto
7
Narrow Valley. But the sight of II -1c- 1,v
Nab disturbed her. She bailed and, c
leg -roped the cows. Wondering why, th
he had come, as she milked, and the tl
milk fell with a gentle swish into the 0
pail between hee knees, she mild not b
believe that it Swas merely to bring
them the good news that Davey and
the Schoolmaster were likely to get 131
off.
w
S'he turned the cows into the pad- d:
dock beside the bails and took the pail th
of warm, sweet-smelling milk indoors. ch
When she went into the kitchen To
McNa.b was sitting hi the big chair by
the fire. He looked up at her. The
firelight showed his face and the smile U.
that glimmered on it., He seemed to- "
be remembering, and with triumph, co
that other night when he had sat Of
there,
Steve, crouched on the 6 -each oppo
site him, was shivering and sobbing
Deirdre put the milk in its place.
"What's the matter? What have
you done te him?" she fried, :facing
IVIcNab.
He took a heavy chain from his
pocket. It elanked with a dull, slow
sound.
Steve started froiri his chair. '
"Oh, send him away, Deirdre, send
him away!" he sobbed.
Deirdre knew the meaning of the
trick. She had heard it often, It was
an old dodge to discover escaped con-
victs, this clanking of a chain near
there. A anan who had worn irons
never forgot the sound they made,
arid whenever he heard it Would start
and tremble. The rage that burned
fo a white heat kept her silent a
moment.
"You'd never 've tliotig'hf, it. Would
you, Dei rd re ? 1 in a lap:, ancl you a
to care for the 'dough and then
make it it Wort, into a tiny .loaf 'when she
made tiers mit, and whenit was baked
it
it
ho
he
waS my bread for supper. 'I know
W1I1 a great help to trie in -making
e observant of the methods used in
useWork, and 1 was more willing to
113 mother when 1 was old enough
really he'of service., ---Nellie Porter.
If ow to 5 eke iread Wi I.:1i a NI ixer.
have used 5 bread mixer since Six
years, ago last fall. 1 have a 'family
of eight to cook- fel-, mostly boys, and
h o n es 11 Y 1.0)1'1: 1:110W how r wouad
manage thi bake twice a
'Cali-for:ilia Fig Syrup °' is
Child's Best Laxative
op Lb e, filv en a ores's, s ick
child loves ti:e -fruity" taste of "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A. teaspeonful to -day
may prevent 0 sick child to-inorrolv.
If constipated, bilious; fevorisb,' fret-
ful, ,h,as cold, colic, or if stomach le .
sour, tongue coated, breath had1re-
member a 'good' cleansing of fhe'llitle
bowels is often all bleat iiriecessary,
ASk your civiiggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Vig Syrun"-wliich has directions
for babies. and ahildren of all ages
p r I if led on bottle. 9, hiotliej-i You ITMEit
•l.:ay "California'', Or you nifty get an
Imitation fig syrup.
The Gress Canadian ,Sweetnteat
.provides pleasant action
tor your teeth, also
peraetrattrag the crev,leeS
'alma cleansing them.
'Then„ too,, ' It aids
digestion.
Use "/VRIGILEYPS 'after
every tneal--see -how
much better you will
Reel.
The Flavor Lasts
COMMON
N V ESTMENtS
LIMITED'
:Write forlist oF
Current lutIrstment
opliortuntties
CANADA CEMENT SLOG. cMEL4HnA3Rctr
MONTREAL TORONTO
602 Sack:son Building '
• OTTAWA -
ekton Lakes Park
Gem of the Rockies
One of the Interesting features In
connectien with Canadian National
, parks in the last two or three years
has 'been- raPid growilil in Pointe,
larity of the smaller, and hitherto less
kaown parks. 'Pais is especially the
,
case with•Wateston Lakes Park, whielt
in spite of the fact tha,t it is thIrtY4WO
miles. :away from a railway' line was
visited by 25,000 Conall&ts-1 last year.
ThiS is aecounted far by two things,
first, the tremendous incree,se mo-
tor travel 14 the last three years and,
&econd, the beauty, of..the park itself,
Waterton Lakes Park, with an area.
of 20,) square' miles, occupies the ex-
tITIlle southwest corner the pro-
videe of ..Alberta. It adjoins British
Columbia on the west and the state of
Montana on the south.. This part of
Montana is occupied by Glacier'Na-
tionn1 Park - of the United States,- sys-
teni of National parks. Waterton
Lakes park le th,erefore in the group .
of Canadian and United gtates parks,
Which with •the °peaking of the Banff -
Windermere road will be placed on
one_of the greatest soetaic motor high-
ways on the ,continen,t. This relate, en-
abling as it does motor tourists to
visit in, otie1-- imind trip the great parka
_
in the 'Rocky IVIountains north and
s'euth. of the International Boundary,
has been called the "Grand Circle
„Tour." The placing of Waterton
J' Lakes on this. tour Means greatly in -
Creased travel ,during the coming sea --
sou. Motorists, app,roaching from -the
east maay now r'each the park -via'Mac-
leod or.. Pincher Creek, and thence,
gain the Banff -Windermere road via
Cranbroolt..
Some of the Attractions, -.-
An INVINCIBLE
Treat
Everyone in the family will
enjoy the -delicious desserts
made from MeLAREN'S
INVINCIBLE Jelly Pew-
ders.
Sixteen Fruit Flavorings.
Easy to make
Economical.
1 Package Sei:vea Eight
People. •
Ask for
IlicLAREN'S
INVINCIBLE'
Made by McLARENS
Hamilton and Winnipeg. 7
Pre-
. vents
chapped
ha nate,
crackedlips,
Makes_yon'T
skinsoft,white,
clear mand smooth.
DRUGGISTS IT
,
sf,tu.tagOtii
so
4
bring lu)rne the bacon, collar the blue Vase,
carry the message to Garcia, ete..
003
TITTLE Raisins, full of energy and.
R-diron, will put the pep into yo11
that makes winning plays. Use vim
like. it in your business, too.
One hundred and forty-five cal -
01100 of energizin,,o- nutiinient in every
little five -cent red box that you see.
Coins from fruit suga.r in prac-
tically predigested form----levulose, the
scientists call it—so -it goes to tvork
almost inunediately. Rich in food. -
Iron also.
hungry, 'I"r5t 11 lac:,y,e., itit• Teed rearisii. lalisnit711 ei-)nc3e-'1)1•16°' wre
they pick you up and set you on your
toes.
-ttveer2 Afreal"
aiSsins
Everywhere
f -Tad Y our
Iron Irod_y?
Slzkirt
The scenery in Waterton Lakes park
Is unique in beauty. Rising abruptly
from the plains the mountains are at
once impressive and frient113r, And, lift-
ing to not to diffi-cult heights, 'seem
always to be in an invithig• mood. The
vivid and ,excepticual coloring of the
- lakes' and strata, the numerous water-
falls and streams fed from the gla-
cier -crowned ipountains 'and the dense
forests that creep down to the water's
ed,ge-all add to- the charm of this re-
sort. The waterton lakes themselves,
lake iffertlm, Cameron falls, and Hell
Roaring canyon are -the outstanding
beauty,epots of the park.
No district in the Rockies i& more
popular.. for angling altirposes' than
WatertOn Lakes' Park. The smaller
ladees and streains abound in Dolly-
Varden and cutthroat -trout; while au -
.the Elmer Waterton lake are found
the great' lake trout, specimens- of
which have been` taken weighing over, '-
60 pounds, Eastern brook trout and\--,
rainhaw trout were introduced into the
outlying lakes and -stream* in the park
last season- while sal]
Were placed:in. Waterton La ce.
A ninethOle gOlf seourse which is
ide4lly situated on a slight rise giving
a fine view of th-e lakes; has been laid
out about a mile and a quarter from
the tewnsite near Blackiston Creek.
Good turf was found for rb13,8 _fairways
and the natural hazards encountered
ensure the sportiness of the course.
Everything indicates that many
more people well this scason eifjoy the
_recreational and scenic advantages of
Waterton Laikes Park than ever be-
fore..
Time to -Mink:
'",l'never have thie to think!" is a
diecoura,ged exclamation that we ,fre-
tquently hear: ---and as frequently echo.
YeV,•?it' is probably the mo-st -.dishonest
•-of.,, our common utterances; says
-writer lii Youth's domPanion. the reate,
.son7that moet,,...people-ha,ven't- time' to
-think isz that when they are not "oceli;
pled withr their necessary tasks • they
,1 are bent 'upon amusement.. Tit and
thinkais not amusing..
But Might, it mit he profitable for all
us'to take:an honr, from our 'redrea*,...,,,
den" each day • .and employ it. in an
as honest and eo,n,s,ectitive thought as
we can give to whatever subject we
may select? All well eneugh, comes
th,e answer, but how` are We to- find a
subject? • Then it isn't leek of time so
nnich as lack Of Material that prevents.
most of us froth. thinking? But every-
one 10thinking in odd moments about
the particular problems'. of Ilia: life;
thinking ,and worrying and question-
ine and if".he would get the habit of -
not '1.welling on them in his odd nib-
an.ents but of dealing with them reso-
lutely in his dailynneditative.lidif hour,
he would, we believe, make 'better- pro- -
gresS toWnrcl satisfactory solutioMs.
Diss6tis,factienand uniiiippiness,
arise froin n conSclot,sness' of malad-
juatnientsin lite, There 'are p-sobably
maladjustments ,in everyon-e's life..
S-oine'of 'them are the work of fate ,
of Providence; they_.have -been de-
.- ereed, and all that thinking about them,
can clo for the'Sufferae is' to 'enable him
id distorver perhaps, some cempetsa-
flans that without such iiimagist would
rethain concealed.; But "other malad-
justments. are sits ceptible of corroCtion
we face them with resolution and
boneety and are willing-tO abide by the
conclusions to which resolute and
bo -nest thought leads., A quiet half
hour daily Is, more likely to produce
such thought them the scattering' Mo-
ments when a persoat 10 chiefly aware'
01 1110 reasons' for disnouteat and wor-
ry and Is depressed by
.Keep, Salt Dry;
and 110131301' are ,Itept (try In
new ail' tif.eht 'stall:or, being released
cn a -button oh top 18 pressed to
ajcri from thb hottniv, a cy 1 11 der per-
forated only on tit, y. -les. •