The Exeter Times, 1923-6-7, Page 2tedly
It is pure? frestk and wholes me
and the vor L th t of the true
n le f.
131342
a M n of Him
—BY L. H. .BOBBINS.
enior; that the 'boy On good marks
public echool, made Group l3
Prep,. lost out only to the :football cap-
tain in the vote* for the inost•popular
man in his c1as at .college, ands -re-
ceived an liOnerable discharge, from
awitds and fa
the army for duty well 'penfornied,
Donbtl,ess these rvors
cane to Ted because' he wee the son
explallation. „ Straage how it charms, and how 6 frorn frqi,i) to $75 was made. cans our
,
The filial Ted maY haveshared this in t I grocery bill for the year---Mrs.E
a his father; there could be no other OLD CHINA. winter -ase of the garden a saving of
view;
to
ac°°Pt it wns easier than to
These cherished to come down from Parkei.
conibat it. But to-lilght, having Peen ago
LU1LLMtIry And save Starr in a clinne-i- ef 0.• '
by Seine good ileusewlee'" WHAT TO 1)0 IN AC1CIDENTS.
velvet he was moved to take steel- of
himself. Inferioe to his father no thil.rtY hand, larliat is there thatcan bedone by
fdeoluieotrityes Nvift.isa;nbyu, ttowelitierrienininlgahyamili.SAill: i Tho gabyangdfth
old lustre Pl-tcher with the a person living ona aarmt\'e n
1"e I ilez
, away from e doctor,
in
a case of a
tont,aenUniversal.
andtheoffice?
eorscoefhis ,gerieration i Of virgin blue and paintecourrtrY real bad eccidente please:don't try
inh
Was it his height? He was as tall, , scene
; to give a lit of rules that we ehall
Thin' cps demurely sprigged in pink
at least, as Charters. Was it that he _, - •-• - never remember, but tell us some
e emu reea e
had four years of classical education g , e, plain, common-sense facts."
With flu in rims the cl all Eli'
to live down? Cunningham wore a 3: g 1^ ;', ' 111118Y ''' The writer voices the dead of many
•
Ptohgi el3tOtia1
i. WaPaPsaiettehYatalide swtialsi thesonWhosebl°idwla person who far removed from
i; lost (rude Time will have the air of doctors. It is true that at
'
of a big man in the company?. Dailey his toll) ;• .
such critical tunes it is of little use
was such a SOD, and nobody ascribed The platter with the view of Boston
1
inferiority to Dailey. " +0 11 to try to remember a lot of rules. 'Why, then," reasoned Teddy, with add plates --w-' : ?in blue and white or red-
What are some of the plain, matter -
Mary's smile aright in his mind's eye, vdih ,orQviTh, of -fact things that any person of in-
telligence can. do? Are there any s h
do I take the ditch for those chaps?
'Whet's holding me? What's the mat-
; ter with me?"
----9 1. From the doorway behind him a
PART I. land mentally the young man had voice suddenly spoke. Weeks, Senior,
neve"' ' stood there having come home late
Before Teddy Weeks discovered that been allowed. to el -no -ant to much, his, froin. a Chamber of Commerce meet -
him father claiming title to all the brains ing„
an enchantment had rested upon . Teddy rose, startled.
through most of the twenty-five years in the family. But Ted was no bone- ,"Shouldn't you be in bed young
; •
of his life he had not supposed any- I he.d. man, resting up from your hard day's
thing serious to be -wrong with 'Henry," said Mrs. Lormee, "let's work'?"
rtafi• have them all here. I need enter- „„ There was sarcasm here.
except that he was congenitally
to :measure up to Theodore Weeks his
tamment.
• "Acton caught your mistake, I suP-
So she gave a dinner party. '
Present were Acton, big, handsome,
With Chinese patterns, willow tree things? • tie
and bird, I suppoSe- that the very first thing
And squ, et pagoda with a roof absurd; of Importance is to try to keep en",
The Cleelsea tea set, treasured most •
head. It will help you to do this if
'of all
you know and believe the .1c. -t that
And zeal6Usly preserved from Shock - . , ` ' •
, ze-w, accidents are beyond hope of re --
of fa.11,.', • lief, and few are as bad ils they ap-
Its raised illative figures ;still, unfa"ded . . • '
shine - pear at first sight. Keep .your head.
Be brave Coaquer your: shudders and
,
With irridescent hues. It curving '
Lifebuoy may be safe-
ly used on the tender-
est skin.
It is wonderfully
clean, ' g for little
hands, faces and bod--
Lifebtad babios /woo beauti-
ful lwalthy.skiltss.
o at once' to see just how you can •
elp. Send for a doctor, of course; •
place where it fell and replace it be- more, artistic' lines whilst yet it is
fore continuing the race. . it's early years- and still in the threes
When a team crosses the line the of a,struggle with the more material
,
aye g'y .a members immediately face about; re- astects of national development. Itis.
adjust theta pasteboard squares and, an indication that as the time becomes,
governed by the some conditions, -re- ripe steps will be taken to reinedy the'
turn tothe starting line. The fiftyituation' and/the banding, up be 0.
feet of £ must be covered four Canadian national literature receive
tirnes, and 'the team that finishes first e jiteerrYaroyflioerlasloal:neitsi-tfieenceeo.mpetitions Act
Is the winner.
ncouraging Cancan
Literature
At a.recent sitting of the Canadian.
Federal legislature t.lie I-leuse• of ConV4,
'mons, without a division, admitted a,
i-esolution that "it its desirable „that
niea•sures should be attained to enema*.
age the publication of Canadian mug&
zates and Periodicals." ,
13acir of.this Unanial&US resolation is
the GavernmentIe realization. and re-
cognition -of a very unenviable and ,
galling situatic:•ii. A.gainst inertinier:
able obstacles- Canada, is endeavoring
10 bii11I tip her own literature. Thli
country is floutled with niag,azilies- to,
the retardation of any literary groWth'
on the Dominion's, part. Her e-mail
and scattered population makes the
succ:e•se.ful operation of purely Cana.
dlan. magazines a matter of supreme'
didiculty. To accentuate the bitter.
ness of the situation, the Dominion
must helplessly see her owir brightest
literary mirids depart, from her own,
confines- to coil -tribute to -tlie literary
glory of „ether countries when-, tite•Y
should be -building up a diatinctively
Canadian national literature, . '
,
1 A Government recognition • of 'this
, condition resulting -in a -lengthy dist.
mission 'invo-lving, members' of every
color is extremely gratifying in that'it
1.659
-0 discloses an appreciation, ; the Do-
,
minion's neecl to progress along these
famous father. He had always been pose you know," he added coldly. ' , And velvet' surface thrill • the loving but if the victim is in a state of
assured of of that. • ' "I know," said Ted glarrily. touch. • lappe or is. losing blood, '..don't even
But a.roulid the age of ten he hadimasterful, 'and. Charters, Cunningham a flrt
and Dailey. These four white iiopes Saved the company nine thousand; We think ale shanie to prize, it over
, • „ leave. him to send for help until You
dollars. much
eeased to worry about his shortcom- of UniveiSal Electric properly have "caught it myself if you _
n s for he found a.
golden t th t'
1
text a
ampeless before -Mary Starr, Who wore It speaks of . homes from hurry's
. You can almost always stop'-liette-
as ed whether a person by takin had let me al:me. You rattled me." havoc free, ;
thought could add so much as one
g —three of them ceuld testify affer- "It rattles you to be bawled out in orrh,age by pressure, Make- preesura
cubit unto his stature. .ward that it was black velvet. public, -------------- en don't do things to ,
And.' women, folk who loved gentilitYnbetween the wound and the heart,
There, also was Teddy Weeks, feel -get yourself bawled out. You're not ;
This philosophy Tasted him for fif- , —Margaret Ashmun. first but if you do not get quick re -
teen years, until Mary Starr came to
the Universal Electric as a welfare
worker.
Teddy Weeks' father frowned when
the General Board in Pittsburgh de-
cided to open the doors of the Ashland -yes, thanks,
eaten was mostly With that matron.
his mother was better,
plant to -the philanthropic association
behind Mary Starr. What did his and wished to be remembered. yes,
he was slowly getting the hang df
thousand girl employes want of social things at the factory; they still kept
and educational coddling? They danc- him at easy work. •
ed all night, as it was and they knew --
too nauch already. - ' a
.., airs Lormer noted that Cunning_ Ted, come to life! Where'e your
ham was blithe, Charters bold and Pride?
Other men in the front office ag-reed
with Mr. Weeks—for who in this vale Dailey brilliant, and that Al Acton Constructive criticism, Mr. Weeks
of tears ever disagrees with third vice- I held himself in restraint He loolecd called it.
, our s. Pu afpr 1
ing not very significant in the pres-
ence of the older and more experience-.
ed industrial genius. He ,sat at Mrs,
Lormer's left,' as befitted a' child at a
party of grown-ups, arid his conver-
finer stuff than the rest, you know." , . • sults don't despair. .Change your
"r don't . say I am sir. All the HOW OUR ,GARDEN CUT EX- - •
same--." Teddy drew a .deep breath. r,ENsE,.s , pressure to another likely place. Do it
"-You'd have given any other. of the
• two, or three times if necessary.- You
men -----------nWhy not me?" In October, 1921, my husband and will soon'. hit the right spot, even
"A chance!" It was the opening I came to live en this 160 -acre farm. though you know nothing of anatomy
the Old Man wanted. Our income was to be from three cows , or physiology, and cannot tell the clif-
Five minutes of Spartan. scorn end- and thirty hens and during the fol- ference between_ an artery and a vein.
ed in this: lowing winter we could not always Remember that the pressure required
h "Has Acton had the eitance,Yett've have canned 'fruits and vegetables, due to check the bleeding a big vessel
had, you college graduate? Gad s sake,
to their high cost, So we resolved to is considerable and that it is most
have a garden the next summer and effective when you have some 'bony
can our surplusvegetable's. ,-point- to press against. Do not be
Last spring my husband plowed and .afraid to use a little force.
harrowed the 30x70 -foot plot of weeds In case of collapse lose no time in
and tough grass, and the rest was lefti reviving the patient. Make him coin -
to me. I may add ,that I had n� out: fortable and improve his circulation
side help at any time, and in addition by the application of heat, either ex-
-1 fonncl time to raise nearly one laun- ternal- or internal. Never try to raise
dred little chicks and help with chores a rectunbent person who as imcon-
and a little field work, just to prove scious: Nine times in ten the prone
that there is time for this food -con- position is best. You cannot improve
servation worla and a Lice profit and t
rathei- sternly at the black Yelvet (To be continued.)
one good look at Mary they changed gown.
their minds, and after a second and Acton was a dynamo. In his first
letter look the entire enniarried face s year as manager of the wire depart -
tion of the staff became powerfully ,ment he got 53.7 per cent. more work
world is the deep note to, be a.eard at
convinced that nobody in Universal -Odf of the high-resistance creatures
Electric stood in worse need of wel- under ham than had ever been extract.. certain aeasons Proceeding from tile
fare than they themselves. ed before. mountains of El Brained -or, hi the Chia
For Many—well, by saying nothing "He is the hardest'hit," thought the ian Andes. In former days the natives
. .
of her fine red lips---Jacquerninot-red observant hosteSs. Being kind of listened ta-it I-Witii superstitious f ear,
they were—and of her eyes, which heart, she gave him Mary's society for while even a white an; hearing it for
were dark and light at once, if you five minutes after dinner, while she the firs -t time, is startled at thu
e rnon-
Mouniains 'That Moan.
One of the weirdest sounds in, the
understand, I save seven pages.
-
Among the young Universal electri-
displayed the Lormer paintings to his
riva
ls.
taiie's, "powers,"
Another , curious mountain exists in
m
-ans. who obCunningham,
served these particulars
Charters and , Dailey Nevada, j.. the 'united States, th.eogh
Teddy Was the first to note them and amused her by admiring her art with
'
to hear Miss Starr's contralto, since their right eyes and watching- the 'nigMae usually gives out a note re -
his desk 'veas,nearest the door. She music -room door with their lefts. As sembling at first -the jingling of bells,
inquired for Mr. Lornier, the general f., or Teddy Weeks, he lo.oked at the ,alid- ending with a ,dpep , Orgn:Ia-like,
i-
surferintendent, and Teddy Piloted her Pretty' pictures so obediently arid swell. '
across the wide office to that busy showed -so little interest in music that In both cases. the sounds aye due to
, ,
gentleman. she concluded her husband had been a peculiar formation of the earth,
"Thank you so much!' Her smile mistaken. - ' which under certain' conditions • of
was as the Rose of Sharon and the lily "Teddy has no case at all," she de- weather '
allows the separate paritcles,
of the valleys. clared, when the five squires had con- -
to rub against each other and so pro.:
"Er—no trouble at all," murmured voyed Mary .away.
Teddy, rooted to the linoleum. "I think you're wrong," her husband dace uncanny effects. .
said ,Mr. Lormer, enjoying the mo- that would melt iron * * * It might has its "sdnging aands,". wheee at times
Pigg Isand, off the Scottish coast,
"Miss Starr, this is Mr. Weeks," answered. 'I've seen looks from him
ment. "Ted, Miss Starr is our new be the saving of the lad. Weeks has each grain rubs against its neighbor,
welfare secretary." about ruined him." the whole making a singing noise.
Similar 'sands are found in China.
In England is a mountain which
howls in such. •anway that formerly it
was supposed to be the haurit of de-
mons. This is. Cross Fell, in West-
morelaiulf where local conditions. pro-
duce a gale withseveral peculiarities,
including an awe-inspiring scream that
at tines can` be heard for miles.
tillnard's Liniment, fay Coughs &Colds
"Are you the • Mr. Weeks I've heard
about?" asked the angel, in surprise.
, "Me? No, no; I'M only his son. Any-
thing •i can do to. help,. Miss Starr? I
"With his discipline, you mean?"
"I call it bullying. It goes on be-
fore anybody and everybody. To -day
it was before Mary. Called him a jack -
play the banjo—do card tricks—" ass. The minute the old naan's shadow
It occurred to Teddy by and by that darkens the door -sill the youngster
he had feet, so he put them to use and freezes, like a motor out of oil."
went dizzily back to his desk, there "Maybe Teddy needs that suet of
to resume the worrying that he had treatinent, Henry." .
abandoned fifteen years before. How "I guess not. What he needs is a
can a man add a sufficient number of kind word when he earns it. He
cubits to his stature to make himself straightened out the Moreland ship -
worthy of a goddess? ment tangle last week and saved some -
At the end of the month Mr. Lormer body a trip to • London. What did
confided to Mrs. Lormer that the fee_ Weeks do? Sneered at the keen piece
tory hospital would soon need a psy- of thinking and called it an accident,
chopathic ward. "Half my best cubs," then read the riot act to the boy next
he said, "are loony over her." morning for punching the time clock
A lifelong friend of Mary's mother three minutes late. Asked him if he
was Mrs. Lormer and a member of the 'took Universal Electric for a kinder -
national council of Mary's association. garten class."
It was her duty, therefore, to look into "Doesn't Mr. Weeks want his son
the lunacy. epidemic. . f to succeed?" -
"Who are the young men whose "You'd say so, to hear him talk. But
health seems to be undermined?" it's a chronic whine with him. It's
"Al Acton has the worst case, I always, 'Ohl for a on with gump-
suppose. Then there's Dailey and tion! How's a young fellow going to
Cunningham and Charters, yes, and get it in an atmosphere of contempt?
Aven young Weeks!' How's he going to hold his own with
"Teddy Weeks? Teddy in love with that live bunch ten years from now,
that wonderful girl? Why, he's only when he remembers ,that they've seen
couple of minutes." him browbeaten?"
Physically there was not a great Mr. Learner had to pace the room to
deal to Teddy, Mr. Lorimer admitted; relieve his feelings.
I "Why don't you send him on the
road, Henry, or transfer him to Pitts-
burgh-?"
"Weeks won't hear of it. Says the
kid is failure enough where he ca.n 1 avoid an evil spirit wheat they sus-
Chew your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY'S to
Id digestion.
I- also keeps
the teeth dean,
breath sweet,
petite keen.
The Great Cariadien
Steeottneat
/Viaihnen in India Fear Ghosts
Only in Jungle.
"Not a year passes that sloes not
take its heavy toll of Indian mail run-
ners who lose their lives in the execu-
tion of their duty. It might be a tiger,
a swollen river, an avalanche in tiAle
As the oldest region. of Canada and
the province which has produced so
I ,
many literary lights of -oath races, it
I was perhaps natural and fitting that
ithe first government step towards the,
promotion, and encouragement of Cana-
dian literature should come from'Que-
bec. At -the beginning Of the New
Year the Quebec legisiature passed the
Literary -or Scientific Competitions
Act, drafted with a view ta encourag-
Ancl Then, of Course, Wins. .
ing Canadian authors and theeprocluc.
"Now, tell me, what de you get out t ,
on of. distinctively Canadian Mere -
of playing cards?" ;
-cure. Previously the encouragement
"I often ;get -a good deal out it,' of the Government -had extended only
my efienae_",
• Two Kinds of Religion.• Act, $6,0,00 is -made available as an
• as . far as purchasing the werith of
minarcrs Liniment .66 -ms and Warts Calladlan' writere.•
• According to the provisions of the
A visitor inquired of his- host's little award,- for literary works Produced,by
'Ten et. • But you can straighten him
son: "Do .you go- to echool now?" . - writers in -the prgyince, thos-e employ -
saving besides, as my figures will 0
ut, cover him up, and apply heat. Do eyes, sirr,
Ing both languages being"- eligible. k
I not attempt. to force liquids down the And what do you learn—reading, Three prizes -are offeretle, the first of e.
This was our first attempt at gar -';throat of an unconscious person.
6 U
dening, and my garden was far from If there is a broken linwriting, sums?" $2,500, the second of $1,50nd the
ab, do not at- ,..
es and I learn religion too " third of $500the remaining
" y, $5170
perfect, but I; 'look for better results tempt to set it if a doctor i.S'anywhere „Gni Religion'?„- --- ' ' evering-, the cost of operation. The
this summer: ,- Yet we fairly lived off available'. But straighten the limbs .
"Y
that -plot of grotand allesuminer, and out gently, without force, and cradle es, 1 learn the religiort which jitry ofninennenabers -consists of three
teethes that we all come from Adam. -members arepresenting-,-, the. universi-
its yieki will ea/lye/as on for a few; the inaaared member in a pillow sap -
But My elder brother is in a' higher ties of Montreal, McGill and Laval, ,the
months to come. At intervals during Ported by splinte. This will help •
s ,
the summer I canned 95.1/2 qua.rts of
class- he learna thea religion that professor of literature at- each of -the
greatly. -Then wait patiently for t e
'vegetables ;and stored the More staple doctor, .keeping the patient 01 ias good
,
products: • . ,
In this estimate I am quoting pres-
ent. prices, and believe them to be fair-
ly censeryetiVe:
CANNED VEGETABLES.
9bl/7. gtS: beans,. beets, carrbts, ,
cauliflower, corn' 'kra.ut peas
, 2 ) 9
toniatoes, pickleS, ,and
ca,tstap . : $17.50.
• ,
stoRan VEGETABLES.
20 lbs. navy beane..........$1.50 ;
be. •onjons. :....... 3.90-
1,500
lbs. potatoes •.-......15.00
30 -heads cabbage 3.00
Ya'bu. carrots and.parsnipa -1.00 24.40
Total value . $4.1.90
EXPENSES.,
15 gals. kerosene for can -
Rubber jar rings ...... 1.00 ,
Ex-tra tomato plants .. : .15
Insecticides ......... 1.20 7.45
Profit .. , ....... .... $34.45
I am not estimating the cast of .my
teaches that we all come front. mon-- three universities, one member of the
I )2
ceys.
French section of thd Reyal Society of
spirits as 'possible, stimulating him
Canada, one meniber of a Quebec liter --
with hot drinks and doing all you can
_ ,
., A Fair Guess.
Salesman,—"A. velour bat, ma.dant—
what size- would your husband take?"
She (baying his birthday present)—
"Let' me' see—r really don't know— ihaVe been submitted for the considera;
fairly well divided in
and each team has four -pieces of card- •
ary society, and the Provincial Secre-
t° keep up his courage. • ' tary Or -his representalive;
. . _
Tile competition clos-ed• on A.pril 1st,
A HANDICAP RACE. and more than fifty literary. workS -
, ,
. A team consists of five members,
but he takes sixteen in collars, so I tion of the jury,
board, each piece four itches Square. suppose 'at would be about nine- number between English and French
t • twenty." ' writers. The greater number of Eng--
The players line up in one rank on a
mark fifty feet from the goal', with the u=snuauencal..0010....,
live members of each team side by side. Embroidery, Crochet, Fancy
The 'three centre members of each
team stretch out both arms as far as
possible, keeping them parallel with
the ground, and the members of the
team who are -on the ends extend the
arm that is nearer their team mates:
The Members, hold the cardboard
squares between them, with the tip of
the forefinger of one player pressing
against the centre of one Sideeof the
square and the tip of the forefinger
of the adjacent player pressing
against the centre of the opposite side.
Contestants must, hold their arms
straight, with no bend at the elbow.
At the signal to start, the teams
Himalayas or a gang of. robbers.- The , owii` labor in canning nor time spent Make for a line filty, feet away. The
work goes on just th.e same; the mail ' in the garden. " It'took fifteen days to contestant may not touch the card -
goes through whateaor happene,,,, do the actual canning. Nor do I count board with any Eager except the .one
SO said Geoffrey Rothe Clarke, Di- ,the cost of the glass jars, because I with which she began the race. Should
rector G-eneral of Po.ste and Telegraphs 1 will have them for anture use. a square fall to the ground, the team
In- tuella, speaking before the Indian- I consider thatehi'dur summer • and that dropped it must return; to .the
•
section of. theeTieyal Society- of Arts.
liVith the runnels, r. ea re s a e ,
DiTeedle Workers °
We well_ your goods on consignment
Send a stamp for reply.
Lingerie and. Specialty Shop
120 Danforth Avenu.e - - Toronto
EISMEIEEIMEMEEIFIEDIEt..
,
'rCtiLIES
The Jr7i0i:°e,YOZ?lar,e
Oterh:"the 1;etter
yogi' hke them
/21 off SALE EVERY'VNIIEE fie CANADA
.ASIC FOR THEM BY, NAME 5,
E I
the mail was a. fetish they would pro-
tect, at all costs.F-or wild beaSts,
ficiods an.d• dangers-. of various. kinds
they would not turnaside. But they
would go miles out oftheir way, even ,
when carrying the precious mails, to '
keep an eye on him. An evil eye, 111
say; a failure eye. That's why it
would be a good thing for Teddy to
take a fancy to this girl and win her.
It would give him a new standing
anumg the men. One good win like; France,' has attracted attention by
that might e'sr'" 'helpurage him ' Iniliding.. ten five -storey apartment
bully the old gentleman a little."
"Teddy is too short for her," said hues to be occupied only by families
Mrs. Lormer. "His eyes come, just to in which there are children, The
her when he stands his straightest," apartments are unusually attractive, e
"You noticed him doing his best to and the rents are less than a thousand
b II I h " francs a year, which is cheap, Now
pected of lodgiag.in a tree, Of ghosts
they are far mo -re afraid than of the
fiercest of wild beasts.
The little industrial city of Puteaux,
"Yes', he tried pretty hard."
By and by----- -
"Henry, did Acton apv,rove
MaTir‘I'clgr C:73-tilicten.311 think?
; "I was almoet afraid," said f,lie
hostess, "that lie would speak to her
that the way has been ' pointed out,
°thee Friench cities are plannng to
of fellow the exaniple 'of. Puteaux. '
, .
. . ,
about it,"
Teddy Weeks meditated in his room
at home, with his pipe for consolation.
, "What a girl," he thought, "for a high-
; grade chap like Cunningham, or even
1A...ton!"
How shall a man say of a splendid
creature like Mary, "What a girl for
me!" on the same day when he has
been lotidly informed m the girl's
hearing that he le a jackass?
It had seemed ittrange to "Weeks
, nae.
1 Torbrifo Hospital for Incur-
ables, In affiliation with Bellevue and
/111.4„ed F11),i15iia.f:s, New. York 'City,
offe'rE, 3. throe yefirs' Con -se Of
ing Traln-
10 'yonllg women, having She re-
quIrecl, education, and desirous of be-
coming curse.R. 3lospital has
adopted he 01[Cotho1'r 'system, The
lerete, I -Qt. -Glee 0,0iiry Ills of til Schoot,
tnontlily Allowance and travelling
expeco. 1 arKI from Nev., York. For
furthor 111101 3111 2 pray to the
Sunerantonclent, '
• ,
CROSSED CHANNEL IN GLIQER
French airman, Geo.rges. Barbet:has rade a new record by crossing
the English channel in a-glidei. wit,h -very engine,' gtherating fifteen
. , , . ,
horse power, fria feat introducea the day of the air 'alio-Ser."
Ea
Egaiii51
CANA PA'S 13 EST.
torftpossIbioiobifilil
a heifer Lawn mower
SnA.wfa
siherth Mowers have
proved -their superlefely
witerevertsratei 151y:trim
Env, mrtnirt4,11sew
=Unit anclainolately
ttaranteed•
ASItYouR HARDWARE MCI
,
JAMES SMART PLANT
eliocKvia.ZONT.
lish works-, it is .,stated, are either poett.
cal or upon historical 'subjects, whilst
the majority, Of -French writers are re-
sponsible foiatioyels,
• —____.a
Seecitime.
In are -cent. novel. the author cies-
.
cribets 'one family scene , that is -not
easily fo-rgotten. --The elder son,, the
pride of his father's heart;the darling
of -his Mother's 1ov-eels home from the.
,famous school that his father before .
him had attended In response to -their
. •
eager questioning he is telling his
parents his irnprealons of the life
ther-e. To his somewhat undisciplined
„,. .
and rebellious mind S013163 of -the "WUCI
that characterize the beautiful mind -
stately school life are far from bejng
acceptable. „Especially, is- he scornful
of the Bible teachiag. "Sieh ,stuff dnd
n-onsense!i• 'he exclaims in_effect. ".T.net
,
as if any, man in these days...could be-
lieve that sort of thing!"
The Metter oriee, out In Ceti -sterna.
time but when•she would -have exilos-
tulated the boy answers: "Ypu: never
told us.anything differentefinither.•",
There are other fathers and mothers
who lay themSelves open to the same
dreadful accusation. Sometimes- they
allow t,liemselves to forget the vital
need -s of "the growing child; sometimes
they ,fail to realize.' that t.1 -to little
prayers- said at mother's knee and the
little quiet talks about spill:hie] things
create Impressions, that no after ex-
perience, however severe, can efface.
The theme can have nio higher reason
for itS exisfen co, than If hat 'of giving , to
the children a deep sense of tbe reality
-of, their, holiest dreams, of maligni4
prayer and purity and truth and trast
as teal:and reasonable-aliealtia• and
happiness. The child, Whe.sioes notge-
celye .that, early introcluCtioa;to the
bee:iffy of, IioIjnets can rn,dOer have the
loss quite .made up by any after ex-
Perience- Happy tee child ,the 'leo&
ofziytittion
iloeses.eal are. daily Met by loving
int
One of the troublesome ,Arnall Mat-
ters ir Germany is to get the people.
to pay theilataXes When they are due.
Influential people get a postponement
on one pretext or another, and since
the mark continues to they finally
Pay only a small part oat .,what they
would have had to pay when the tot ,
beeame due. -
1