The Clinton News Record, 1931-03-05, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription -$2.00 per Yeat
in advance, to Canadian addresses:
$2,50 to .the U.S. or other i ?reign
countries. No paper ikeaelionell
until all' arrears are pail t, , ss ,nt
the option of the pulllishei The
date to which every subscription is
paid Is denotedonthe label.
• Advertising Pates-Transient',giver•
using, 12c pet count dine' for first.
Insertion: 8c for each subsequent
lnsel•tian. Heading counts", lilies.
Small. advertisements, net to exceed
one 'inch, such as "Wanted,".,,Leet;"
"Strayttd," eta., Inserted once for
35c. each subsequent insertion 150.
Advertisements sent in without In..
struetions :as to the ❑tinther of in•
eerttote' wanted will run until order•
ed out and will be charged accord
Ingly Rates for display, advertising
made •known on application,
Communioatiens Intended for .pub.
Iication must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer. •
G. 17. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
M. D. &TAGGART
Banker
A general Banking Business
transacted. Notes -Discounted.
Drafts, issued. interest Allow-
ed on Deposita. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer '
Finatrcial, Real Estate and Fire. In-
ea•ance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division .ourt Office. Clinton.
2,P "TMluta Green tea
tes x,:alt1 refreshes
i�
Frank Fingland, B.A., LLB.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W BrydOne, K.O.
Sloan Brock Clinton, Ont,
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J. D. Hovey% Drug Store)
IL ESCAPADE
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
SYNOPSIS, I dear, it'll mean 'that you- have some
Mary `Kate O'Hara works for Gordon. one to look after you. _ Youcan't get
Rountree. A friend of Rountr•ee's, Chits
Steynes, proposes to Mary Kate that she
Play the part of his wife for a day in
order to discourage the advances of a
Russian
her an sumaof her ands Mary
I{ate accepts, hoping to help: her brother:
Mart go to Germany to. study medicine.
Mary Kate meets Steynes 'in .rurlingame.
That night she stays at stein+s' house;
'a burglar enters:Steynes snoots the anyone else in the world."
burglar; the pollee enter nd•take Mary's y
name and address. She is terrified for She was suffocating again. SA sat
fear her mother will find out, as she told
her mother she was going en abusiness quietly, resting against his shoulder,
trip,for Rountree. Mary returns home rubbing his hand with the firm little
and finds she is in love with Steynes.
She tells Cass Keating to whom she Is thumb of the hand he held in his, and
e -:caged to he married.. made no reply.
CHAPTER XXX They were silent for a while, and
to Cass at least it was the silence of
"None of the names got into the absolute content. The curtains con -
paper," Cass said, visualizing a large tined to move fitfully to and fee
house -party. "Were the women across the windowsill, and from tiro
into this sort of scrape, if I'm running
you. And then, your mother, and
Mart, if they ever hear the story, will
look at it as just -just nonsense.- And
then -I hope, anyway, you'll be so
happy, and so busy, taking care of
your boy, that you won't know there's
B. R. HIGGINS
Notary Public, Conveyancer
General Insurance, including Fire,
Wind, Sickness and Accident, Automo-
bile. Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp-
oration and Canada Trust Bonds. Box
127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 57,
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Ofllde Flours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6,30
to 8.00 p nt., Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence - Victoria St,
the backyard, and the bulk of the
great apartment houses, checkered
withlittle rising tiers of gold squalcs;
in the spring- night. The light of the
cigarette advertiseme•at flashed on hen
coppery hair, sank, wheeled and flash-
ed again, aureoling her head wito
gold
"I simply cannot bear it," she said
to herself. "Pll die. I simply can-
not bear it!"
There was a frenzy upon her. She
wanted to, beat'' 'ter hands together,
beat her head against, the wall. She
Wanted to get away from all this fa-
miliar setting; get away into silence,
and darkness, and strangeness, where
she could forget.
"Tom took a bath," her mother
said •mildly, rubbing some homemade
compound of mutton fat :and lemon
juice upon her har,de.
"Mother, would you' think I was
crazy if I went out for a walk?"
"At fifteen minutes after ten o'clotilt
at night?"
The telephone tingled, and as both
women- turned fearfully in its direc-
tion, Mrs. O'Hara said breathlessly.
'"That's Marti Oh, blessed Queen of
the angels-"
Mary Irate was in the passage, had
snatched the receiver from the hook.
"Hello!" her dmother heard her say.
Then her voice changed. "Oh, yes?"
'she said, in the very essence -the very
distillation, of her usual tones. "It
isn't Mart, it's business," she said, in
a reassuring aside. to her mother,
"Yes, Chris," the new voice resumed.
"No. It's all right. I was up -my
mother and I were talking. Go on-'
After a moment she put the receiver
back, and laughed.
"It was some business, Mother," she
plained, in a voice that sang, She went
to the sink and took a long drink of
cold water; filled a second glass full,
eyeing her mother innocently. over it,
as she turned about. "It was a man
Mr. Rountree know-" she explained.
"Well, it's a Lice hour to get people
out of their beds, not knowing bat
what it's a death message!" Mrs.
O'Hara commented, scathingly.
"He said he'd put the call in an
hour ago, but they kept telling hint
it wee busy."
"Your Aunt Julia called up. Maybe
that was it."
"Maybe. Shall I close up here,
Mother?"
"No; you go to bed, dear. I'll ds
this!"
Oh, life! Wonderful and thrilling
and satisfying. Oh, youth and beauty
and hope, drawing off silk stockings,
hanging up the shabby dress, stepping
quietly to and .rom in the stuffy bed-
room gloom, kneeling at last to pray -
and unable to find words!
Yet what Chris had said to Iter
would have struck frozen terror and
fear to her heart a few short days ago,
"We aren't out of the woods, yet,
Mary," he had told her anxiously.
"There have been some new develop-
ments in this damn thing. Can yon
lunch with nue tomorrow -in fact,
you've got to. We're in trouble!"
(To be continued.)
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One boor west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Ex :mine,. and Glasses Fitted
crazy?'r he asked.
"What women?"
"The women in the house?"
"Oh-': Well, the butler's wife, a
nice sort of middle-aged woman called
Peters, came and slept the rest of the
night with me. Everyone was pretty
well wrought up."
"I should think so! What did -you
didn't tell me --what did Mr. Rountree
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office ant' Residence:
Huron Street • Clinton. Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occbplcd by the late Dr,
0, lV Tilmnpson).
Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted.
. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTI£T
Oflice over Canadian tNationr. Express,
'Linton, let.
Extra..iop a Sp. -laity.
Phone 21
D. H. McINNES
street carne angles and slits of light,
and the occasional sweeping brilliance
of a motor -ear's lamps, as it turned
the corner.
"Want to take a little walk, now?"
"Want to go to bed. I'nr deacl, Cass.
You'll have to go."
They got up, and while Cass emp-
tied the ash -tray into the airtight
stove, Mary Kate shoved and dragged
want you to do? I -mean who were at the couch, with knees and hands,
you supposed to be?" and straightened out the bedding that
"Oh? Oh, yes! Well, you See, an was always strapped in place inside it,
unscrupulous sort of Russian countess for Toni. She plumped a soggy pil-
low, and left a light burning behind
her, when she and Cass went into the
kitchen.
The place was deserted now. The
children had finished their homework,
and vanished; Mrs. O'Hara was no-
where to be seen. The kitchen win-
dows were open, and a cool draught of
air wits blowing through the room;
into a speckless sink a faucet dripped
a few occasional drops that stood like
gray pearls against the carefully
wiped zinc. From the stove came a
wheaten smell; tomorrow's cracked
wheat was already steaming in the
double boiler.
The linoleum on the floor was worn
in circles, down to its ugly brown-
warp,
rownwarp, at stove and sink, but under the
table and in the corners its pattern
of red rnd white and egg -yellow discs
and squares were still visible. On the
sill of the open window was a tumbler
with a score of long-stemmed sweet
dark violets in it, and a dozen varn-
ished buttercups on jointed stems.
"Iiiss me-" Cass said, holding her
slender shoulders in one strong arm,
as in a vise, tipping back her eltin
with his free nand. Her tumble of
soft pair fell back; she shut her eye,.
"Don't you like me to kiss you, you
little darling, you?"
"I don't." She was breathing hard,
"I dor-''t like to have the breath
squeezed out of one!"
"Ah, you're such a darling!" His
lips were :fight and -:ard against hers
again. "Are you a darling?" he asked.
"1 don't know."
"Are you a little idiot that can't
nind her own business?"
"Maybe I am,"
"Baby," he breathed. "Baby, I love
you!"
"Mary Kate!" her mother called,
from the bedroom that adjoined the
kitchen. "Did Cass go?"
"Going, Mothe. !"
He was gone, and Mrs. O'Hara
cane to the ldtcken door, brushing her
thick, curly, black hair, that was sit
vexing at the temples, with a disreput-
was rather -taking it for granted, do
you
see?-that
re eves engaged
her
daughter " Mary Kate began, feeling
S
the ice crackle under her, trying to
keep her thoughts policing her words
in ten directions at once.
"She was probably in with a gang
of thieves" Cass opined, with some
recent thrilling movies in mind. "Most
of those titled Russian women seem
to be."
"Oh, no -she was a countess, she
was probably genuine enough," Mary
Kate defended ler. "I mean, she had
jewels, she looked like all those ugly
women with dog-collers and crowns
on," she explained. "In the Sunday
pictorials, you know?"
"But he didn't want to marry her
daughter?"
"No. He hates the slaughter!"
Mary Kate answered, with satisfac-
tion.
"And so he was supposed to be en-
gaged to you?"
Even now she dared not be quite
truthful.
"That was it."
"Yes, but where dial Steynes coma
in?"
"Oh, it was to Mr. Steynes, He was
the one."
"Oh-?" Cass said, on a long -drawn
note: "I see!"
For an interval there was silence.
Then suddenly the man said, in a de-
finite et ice:
"Now, I'll tell you, dear. That was
en awful experience, and of course it
shook you all up. Your nerve are
shot to pieces, and no wonder. He goes
sway on Sunday, doesn't he? -and
that will end it. And next week, ve,'y
quietly, you and I'll to married. Then
you ear, tell your mother, and every-
thing will be all cleared up"
"Casa, nobody'd believe that I was
down there, and yet that nothing
wrong went on -nothing wrong was
even thought of!"
"But ou knoty who does believe you,
don't you, Baby?"
"If you do-" she said, wistfully,
with an affectionate and grateful 'able old wire brush. She wore a WOSll
smile• old gray wrapper; her feet were in
"If I do!" He was close to her black felt slippers.
again, he had his arm 'about her. • "He's the salt, that one," she said
Many Kate nudged her fragrant, simply, of Cass.
soft young face, and the tossed cloud . "I'm awfully glad you like hien,"
of her ' silky hair, child -fashion, Mary Kate said, feeling that she.
against his chtek• would Ey into pieces.
"And what -whet good will our get. "The girls did the kitchen for nue
ting married right away do?" -Tess is worth as much to me as
"Now is that a nice question?" he any woman ever would be!" the mo -
asked tenderly. ther saki, regarding the ordered room
The girl laughed a little' guilty with pride.
laugh, but made no other answer. Mary Kate was standing still in the
"Why, in the first place," he said, open doorway, her,
back turned toward
holding her firmly, "in the first place, the room, but her eyes looking out et
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masreur
()Mee. ilurnn St, Crew .doors west of
Royal Rank).
ours -Tues.. Miurs. and Sat.. all dal
Other hum's by appointment. 11ens:t.l
Ornuo- nim.., wed. and Fri. forenoons,
Seer'"rt11 rife,'. --111 au. Wed and Triduy
ar,nrnnuns Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. rr11 Areirihul:l, RA Se,; (Tor.),
O L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Lane Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Instituel of Can-
ada. Office, Sea'forth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licenced Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
invnedinte arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News•Reco'd,
Clhu.nn; or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Soaforth, Ont.
i'residetnt, James `Sin ns, I teeShw'ood.
Vice pi•esldt,ll t, Jetties Co smelly. Uederlch,
1/1 .-'t c's James shoubliae,. Nalten;
"101 Brun Hulled, than. .-erns,
lea, James Itennaw•els, - ihroadhagen;
John Penner. t1 m Pilch A. lireadfont.
Seaford) V t McCartney. Seaford,
Agents tV 1 Ven It 11 No 3 Clinton;
John Nunav Seat eth dames Watt.
Blyth,Rin Pin I,ley. _ Seaford,. -
Secretary and 'pressures: 17
Gregor. Seaforth -
Any money to ue - pittd 0101 be paid
10-1110, rtsh Clothing Cu., Clnnten, or. at
Calvin Duct's Grocery: Goderioit.
Parties desiring to -effect insurance or
transact other"business will be promptly
e.,t.nded to on application to my of the
above officers addressed to their respea-
tive post ofnees. Losses Inspected by the
Director who lives nearest the scene.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinto,t as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.58 amt.
n ' " " 2.55 p.m.
11.55 am.
II
10.09 p.m.
Going West, depart.
What New York ( ra' LIORE-S of
h Wearing
BY ANNABI'LLE WORTHINGT9N
Itttdstritted Dressmaking Lesson Fur d�ZGi/?lO�U� SCOTTIE-.
ttisjtecl With Every Patiern n _ WHAT CAME BEFORE:
Captain hinny 0nl his dog Scottie set
out in their Vickers airplane to see the
world,' Captain Jimmy ism late ,nember
of the Royal Air 'Force; Scottie ie; a
bristling Scotch terrier who as a 'pup
adopted Captain Jimmy and stayed with
him, through all his adventures sines
Just out .of Calgary, Jimmy, Scottie arra
their good -plane Eagle run into a vio-
lent storm.
Boy, how that rain did pelt down;
and the wind whined and whistled out
of a black etoi'niy'sky, The good plane
Eagle plunked and reared like a huge
dragon•fiy. Scottie, with his Scotch landed in a
austereness, never made a sound, thick clump of grass, where he rolled
though he must over -not once, but .a dozen time.
have been scared Finally he stopped rolling and I un -
white beneath his tangled myself from what had been an
whiskery black airplane and went over and picked him
coat. Suddenly we up. A • sorrier pup you never saw. It
drove forward in-, hurt to stand up and worse to sit down,
to an air pocket' Soon, by good luck, the rain stopped,
and the whole and the scratched the wet top of some
p 1 an e dropped pine needles and settled clotrlf as emu -
away from under' Portably as -possible to talk things
us for 20 or 30 feet. Perhaps You over,
have been in an elevator sometimes I But night was coning on, and we
when the operator lsao let it drop had to find somewhere to sleep: When
quickly. That's quite like the sensa I asked Scottie about it, he wasn't
tion you have when a plane hits an even the least bit interested He kept
air pocket and she drops from trader right on licking the bruises and lumps
you. It makes one's stomach a bit un he had. Anyway, a dog doesn't care
easy: I much where the sleeps, he simply fol -
Let me tell you that I was worr'sed. lows his tail around two or three
I don't mind a squall or a storm when I times, and settles clown, and he's in
I am out in the open, but among the bed.
2943 foothills -well, that's a different situa- That sort of bed doesn't appeal to
me so much, however, so I got up and
started over to the little old deserted
cabin. it was only a rough little cabin
some woodsman had bndlt-and was
really as lonely as could be -but it
looked mighty snug and homey to me
er we'd land In one piece or a piece' right then. The sun was rapidly sink -
at atime. I Ing beheld the bilis, and strange
But land we did-bump-bump•bunip. sounds drifted down from the tall
We taxied along the ground. The rain 1 pine covered slopes nearby. A great
Ochre lace vest and deep cuffs pro- came down in sheets and 1 could not; Barred Owl went "W:roo•Wboo" back
vide smart contrast to an all -day see ten feet ahead. I steered by in the dark timber. Perhaps you have
.-nodal of black canton crepe 'guess only -and what a guess! Slid-' heard a Barred Owl? It sounds like a
happened to us. The straps held me
to my seat, hitt 1 was so shaken up
and bruined that I could scarcely
move. And
Scottie - tyre
Poor terrier,
popped out of
the cockpit like
a shot out of
a gun. Sailing
through the air
he went, and
t.
}Ir(
tion.
I headed down as best is could and
down we went. Sometimes straight
down, sometimes sidewise, then a gust
of wind would pick us up and Whirl
us about. Soon I didn't know wheth-
The ccwl neckline softens the bodice
and narrows its effect.
The skirt hugs the figure through
the hips with gracious flaring toward
the herrn.
Black chiffon with black lase is ex-
quisitely lovely.
Printed crepe silk with plain blend-
ing crepe contrast is decidedly chic
and wearable for all -day occasions.
Style No. 2943 is designed for sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44
inches bust. Size 36 'requires 3'1:
yards of 39 -inch material with % yard
of 35 -inch contrasting.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
The Most Important
Question
The love-sick swain was questioning
his girl friend prior to popping the all-
important words.
"Can you cook?" he asked.
"Now, just a minute, George," said
the very wise girl. "Let es take these
questions in their proper order. The
natter of cooking is of secondary im-
portance.,'
"Oh!" he said, rather taken aback.
"And what• is the first?"
"Can you provide the things to be
cooked?" she asked.
Just a Blank
The charity worker called at the
Fit's and was shown into the master's
study.
"I've come to ask if you'll subscribe
to this deserving charity," site com-
menced.
"Certainly'," said the householder.
"I'll give you this checltte now."
The charity worker looked at the
proffered piece of paper.
"But it isn't signed," she said.
"That's right," he returned. "I wish
to remain anonymous."
0
denly ahead of ns there loomed a tall hungry wolf and a wildcat rolled into
tree. I swung as far to the left as I one -and, of coulee. while you know
could to avoid a head-on collision, but' its' just a Burred Owl, it doesn't seem
I couldn't clear it. Smackl the to help much, for in spite of all you
crashed our wing against the tree know, you're scared all the same.
the meanest tree I ever saw. It was I Weil, boys and girls, that little. cabin
almost in the exact center of a little looked mighty good to me, and I
grassy valley -and it was the only; started up the little trail to the door.
tree within many yard, of its. With' Suddenly the bushes began to move.
all the rest of the /,.1 ::.a world to: Yes, sir, moved just like as if some
glow in, of course, ft ii' d to growl Mary animal was trying to peer out
right then, and. of ' . rrr-. I had to at you without being seen. Then
steer straight for it, I there was a Snarl. A nasty nreau
I wonder if yor: eovr ever crashed snarl, and the biggest, fiercest bear I
into something wail' 1. ,:tt;5 thirty or; ever hope to see lumbered out and
forty miles an ]tour? 1 :eine not. But stood looking at us "
Write p.m'name and address plain- if you have, you can r:..,i-•t•s-.ani1 what rTn be cmuinued?.
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it care:ully) for each number, and.
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
- History of the Hat
The modern hat can be traced back
to the petasus worn by the ancient
Romans when on a journey; and hate
were also thus used by the earlier
Greeks. Not until after the Norman
conquest did the use of hats begin In
England. A "hatte of biever" was
worn by one of the "nobels of the
lande, mett at Clarendon" about the
middle of the 12th century; and Freis-
sart describes hats that were worn at
Edward's court in 1340, when the
Garter order was instituted.... Tne
merchant in Chaucer"s Canterbury
Tales had
"On his head a Flaundrish bever hat."
Throughout rpediteval times the 'wear-
ing of a hat was regarded as a mark
of rank and distinction. During the
reign of Elizabeth the caprices of fa-
shion in hate were many and various.
The Puritans affected a steeple
crown And broad -brimmed hat, "hie
the Cavaliers adopted a lower crown
and a broader brine ornamented with
feathers. In the time of Charles II
still greater breadth of brim and a
profusion of feathers were fashion-
able features of hats, and the gradual
expansion of brim led to the device of
INGRATITUDE looping or tying up that portion.
Hence arose various fashionable
Ingratitude is a nail which driven "cocks" in hats; and ultimately, by the
into the twee of courtesy, causes it to
wither; it is a broken channel, by
which the foundations of the affec-
tions are undermined; and a lump of
soot, which falling into the dish of
friendship, destroys its scent and
flavor. -•St. Basil.
THOUGGHTFULNESS
Thoughtfulness for others, generos-
ity, modesty, and self-respectare the
qualities which make a real gentle-
nMai or lady,. as tlistinguisbetl from
the veneered article which common-
ly goes by that name. --Huxley,
"No improvement comes by compul-
sion."-Blihu Root.
looping up equally of three sides of
theelow-crowned hat, the cocked hat
which prevailed throughout the eight-
eent century was elaborated. The
Quaker hat, plain, low in crown, and
broad in brine, originated with the
sect in the middle of the seventeenth
century. The silk hat is an artiee
of recent introduction. Though it was
known in Florence about a century
ago, its manufacture was 'not intra-
dueed in France till about 1825, and
its development has taken, place entire-
ly since that period. -Robert Cortes
Holliday, in "Walking -Stick Papers."
When the boss is away, the clerks
get gay.
Lorton, Huron & Bruce
Going South, depart 7.88 a.m.
"" 3.53 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.27 p.nt..
ar. 11:50, dp. 11,88 a,m.
deans t[le bathroom
in half the usual time
Full strength for Sink Drains Full strength for tile toiletbowl le In solution tor general cleaning
GI M , LE T'S Lye "E
is 'Dirt"
*Lye should never be
dissolved in hot water.
y
ONE tablespoonful of Gillett's Lye
dissolved in a gallon of cold* water
provides an ideal, safe solution that
quickly cleans everything in the bath-
room. •
Use it to wash walls, the floor, in the
sink and bathtub 7 ; ; and remember,
when you use Gillett's Lye, each is dis-
infected as well as cleaned with the
one operation.
Once each week, pour Full strength
Gillett's Lye down the closet bowl and
it will always be dean and free -running,
to e 41
Gillett's Lye has dozens of 'other
handy household uses. Send for .the
newFREE GI I left's Lye bookletdescrib-
ing.the many ways itwill help youwith
all your cleaning.
5
.®
clu
dale
The health -giving, delicious drirk for children and grown-
ups. - - Pound and Ralf Pound tins at your grocers.
pec aIIyr goad Ior
CHILDREN
Children can eat ell they
want of this nourishing
whole milk food. On gra-
ham crackers ... toasted
...or in tempting sand-
wiches for school lunches.
Velveeta contains all the
elements of rich whole
milk. It is digestible as
milk itself.
Made by the n akers of Kraft Cheese and Kraft Salad Dressing
A Budding Naturalist thereafter hie forest presented a
different face to him. -Bert Lesion
Taylor, in "The East Window,"
One clay in northern Minnesota I
was tramping through the forest
with , . . a trapper and a bit of a
hermit.... I bad lately been study-
ing the flora of the state; so, as we
wound through the wood, 1 would
halt to pull, up this flower and that,
In the hope of finding new varieties.
This aroused the curiosity of my
guide, and the was vastly interested
to learn that the thousand and one
plants around us had each its name;
not only a common name, but a
Bounding Latin one. Presently he fell
to pulling up flowers and asking for
their name; and he was not con-
tent with the common tag, be want
ed the Latin appellation -if I hap -
veiled to remember it -and , the
longer the better, He was goniiine-
jy, interested, ,and nee ;sure Shat
P''rofit
No profit has a flower
Except to grow;
Yet it pays for itself,
Its hour in blow,
By being' a flower, a thing
To fasten ns to spring.
Bach lovelines we earn
By loveliness;
Worth comes to worth, and so
No more, no less,
Our profit' le to be each (ley'
Ourselves;; by this we pay. '
:Lizette Woodworth Reese, 3
"White April."
ISSUE No, ,i0--1.1