The Clinton News Record, 1924-09-11, Page 6.x ^ ♦' pro , ea
utbl,IUlt�+' � k ,I
R asNbut't rhnt tAll
uy ,.,o hhet called'Come kale, Fn' lair".
Titer rod me to the gardni blot
hChed spot,;..•,
♦'hors ?n a erti•e sun r}re
e'had ptopaepd a lettloe rice �,,
nd pen ng to t e sett riia�d n}d. w l
st'ea$t Y YU eyes ode,„ e! my s a .
ten° flour in6e dais 'foci eeareo,;
ileus, run,4;
ariedidhot tkl>.ms'elrnt
Irl eo
'W'hen foot days: older I ei mdse hese-
Seri-ilea 'When
eserail dwhen I wiuiS ask'
la
6i!f , it
�C1.a a tbdal►.
�Otee
ss. Baty"'',
boy �. 6'9 ,. ..,..,..:.,.... . - ,..:. - '
.
•70 0
NO .
a R X
eSe� e
7. Q
. U $
FREE SAMPLE of GREE11 %EA;OPOfl Req � �,
Atom
•.�, nd kept an et.eybateyer„„task
'CHAPTER ` XXXIII; you so much I'd!lrather die khan lie nmplayed her tiieicss, hands au3 feet
,':It;Wee. dal 'by ;tidy, sometimes pest' thig awful burden nn not6a•burden.', Ner.hiatdd to•ole what might meat `•
by poste -thet Alice” ;put off vri'attlig•to, , 13ut,Youre,„, • 'san be other:`My hinted ng;.,gaze whole s...Mee sX
her math's♦: 'In the morning;'She,would` ”`I don't .see how it clic With you, rive '
e it —1 ,want., p, :, sieve.
tell herself
that -she'd Write tieftge pile,;,;;5t l •, re 'a• that'ke')t my"fo;ith,
',sh`e! 'ade 'the; phili :'<' :It's. wontierf!h how you „ca The.,d,y , ,
at night', pe
and h m
e nn - rst 'Fa
e.-'; grno
e g,,� the P
I<
we•.ts
r.la
You
Yt; x
e nC me.•`ill alld'�
ue sti"e" t thorn
same _promise as^•:regarded, tri a ':Irfor and' ,.. ,,; • -fit thing :sin the;•Then' o, ' .. . :all trait .-
i e =:' E 'began 'a • let,.ei, cious€ and Wonder, 1 y,:vou
lett it Wei Two . h':Shell '1 t 11..-, , • _ wet , ;
.' h it. ore' . . . , Philip ,,,,, , ,, '., ,, :;° ,; ,. , ., ,= :
but 1deyns impossible -to finis ti I is Sl. , v ;1 ., o ng•"to ale lidi•'i 11 , . h:iidlike; I',d.: managed :,to foreef,:
Ardeyne knew nothing ,of the did something I n .,>~ 1 t it : C mmg,;.on ,, a
ha conflict" the su"fifers He dtd 4 jeaions I Baa;: � ` 4 iris vihoa uric called To (int. to ^ilei e he d`sovrn'
t g g this o f e'tt Ar e is en g,.
not guess that' ee. .the
all, ting, Those tete p' Y t ith us•rye}ter,••The'seea bed' that to nil shed `shotes,ofa;
oart(er better' battle ,;that all re forced got slat they 'gilt I v Vie; `1e•ilouis'; ai ,,And pointed, `'thele; before li?iY_eY r
agains suchcruel were ranged t1 n And I'Wal•porfeci•.l miserable a got lite' s' greatest yet,.su Pi
Y'•b
aniounti such a :cruel foe as - distrust he thorns No lonelier -tbing•'I've over, seent,
teWil M fn :almost . to ' hatred, of her , about ween. Eger; 'even ew what I .do,
g ,, .afore I•knew - MY name in -dainty lettuce -green!" .
o- .,,, ,•, !xied,,_evien•.b
tyn mother. � r erv' o „ ^+ c :,, -I The: nett who: told t$s ,tale to me
T.1117 hadn't mu ereytped h Why n w, and the. tension. nal: d tliattt: .:+
ER!'dress 'useless• for anything:but yearhadally en n rogerely d 0t Arsudde• laughed,Craved perso 1
M BT7TTER-..-;AND qTH 4r
PLUM ,. ., .,, and hurried on was suddenly elieved_, ,1 '='': hal ,,-• , - •
I e , ;had
ml iage1.a. ed,r. }'a d . I•, have,t . , er-seen_
round hon . r Y. • : ..: - .,r, ,. tad he 'sab f rs wish he'd neY
. .�.. , ?._ If only she arm' so g , ' He made fo 1, . w
• • hem I haw a had
fol marriage ,p. But There •Y a.5 - q
hbu h W her :. eke-_ ., i .., _:. - sen.
.One lime, t g , Ionfessron• to m ,,: ettuce gr -
fsameco
1 ams in
'dee o
ost dis: n
•But, Ytel xi
+blue -and -white •voile of Which 1 was � had told Philip., : ,Bu m,dainty {'the wee ons .levelled at Alice's• rut- a bulging-eyed'Gerinan,�ie he .ho
11 ori -,all - P e1T, I hope::your That kindly Mother, unbeknown;
fond, - I treed an Fther night, who—ew . ; ,. . sees: • has
particularlyf that-J:sari the 0 0 :• - Mere lettuce', s
. , the lac..;, ms . .: Fan. mer ,
P.. tur l �uer d vrhE'er two. More t
tl u1L . R. t e.;the bru .
�, au ,
ed t no ,rT _ ..
..worked a. out drdn Gat .
winch ,. toned. b
ant. , nest ., .
m n
he •-
led d: n
. w
irate 1 q ea ow
..had h
Y , u
e sown; Verve 'S aS
i5
h
.. _arm_ . < . I ehe q
-ablution. tion of:4tikeW I ,, that he I d ve, pun ,..d„ ,, ;
• s soapyo u .., su ieion • ,_. ,no-
at1o.sAlices s , .d d
Made -i. u o, and P , . I 1 i
8 g au ed too
Alice h
be 1 It
GOOD THINGS• plate
Plum Butter,.Wash"tlie perms, p
rve
r
se
them with a little water rn a preserve
until soft. Rub
Mg }kettle and cook ,
thrqugb, a colander or a coarse wire
ve inorder-to remove•skins,and pits.
sic
Large'fr`eestone plums can' be 'dipped
into boiling Wattle' for -a few seconds
until' their' skins creek, then dipped.
t ki can
•
Sine!? then.he s labored -Without stint
- o sod .and`: put it into nearer. in relation- - :And A ice: g
ate. and ur P . i ht a so. et Miele
i -b ural -Philip oY-.has in.•Printr.
w' .p. m.g.:. ,ra ,,.. ewasnaa r .:., keep thatname
..... ; ..., a� hem and h . , ,i To. k P
t my d• , s- t . nd1 than as uncle, the t -not been , Lice . , •ore I shines, land Gillilan:
the •washing —
Then� I; but my:` dress.'il}to it,'and'• si�tnplo :evasion': o£ 'the truth, but. � -=a: most mofFenstve creat • I tick
the current -and the inu-1 saw'it.• he stared because ehe• admired, us '
downrl ht lie—as-Alice Ahce•. � •
iriio, cold" writer, ed that the s n9 turned runn g finale • r, Ian esti is 'chine for about flue minutest I lett The ,days slipped by; andthat Well, I . H wevex think
return admit-
e-I�iIled Waotl-¢tDr Paper
see ed. off. The flsent her telegram. Even I ed _u,.. sto FII
be readily thelit clear cold i Alice
then split open, plums
the colandere are re- the soapy water out and pwhere we began, ^"
P and' started the machine had been difficult. • But shemuast? The{' red What°t about st ♦tingfor Ma�[1ng'
the pulpY If plum the
juicy, t in h t h to s y bit lea d b
will w
1
"n
'the
' 3 0
u
ttl
the put x g
be quite ,thin and should be boiled tl t squeezing or:wringing t ibis thing ettmg
down to thicken somewhat -before the
sugar is . added. For each' eupfuL of
pulp, whether put through the col-
• ander or' not, use from one-half
to
an
three-fourthe.of a cupful of sugar
- cook slowly with, frequent stirring
i ired.:
tri
tc as
des
',as t
utter
until the b 3e
If a tart butter is' desired, les sugar
should be used.:Cinnamont allspice and
cloves should be added -to -suit the taste
when the cooking is finished.
two,
with Dutch Apple Cake is made
cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
if
salt
•one teaspoonful o
- ^dei P
kin o
ba ,
gP
cupful
r one
cu #
lois
sugar, P
tablespoonful o
onfu g ,
one P
of milk, one egg, one tablespoonful of
shortening. Use a mixture of one-
ea
one ,
and f
one-
quarter cupful of sugar
spoonful of cinnamon for top of cake.
Sift : flour, baking -powder, salt and
ar -to ether. Add•milk to well-
sug g
beaten egg'and stir in slowly. Add
Pear
in .
11fix
well.
Po
shortening. melted g
mixture into a shallow pan and on the
top place into
of pared apples.
Sprinkle with the sugar and cinnamon
mixture and bake in a moderate oven.
Moonshine, a delectable dessert, is
made with one pint of mills, yolks of
three eggs and three tablespoonfuls of
sugar, brought to boiling point in a
double boiler. Beat the whites of the
eggs very stiff, and while beating add
three tablespoonfuls ' of powdered
sugar. Pare and slice ripe peaches,
place in a bowl and add the two mix-
tures, stirring lightly, until they are
mixed.
g dish
Fillken
Peach Cobbler:
a ba
with whole parod' peaches, ade two
cupfuls of waters, cover and cook until
tender; drain off the juice and allow
to cool. Beat until light, four eggs
and, a cupful: of sugar. Add a table-
spoonful of melted butter, a half
teaspoonful of salt, the juice from the
Teaches and a pint, of new milk. Sift
together twice a level cupful of flower
and a teaspoonful of baking. powder.
• ingredi-
ents
the other
• and
e flour
Stir the St t
together, pour over the peaches
and bake about thirty'minptes:'unti'l
a golden brown. Serve with cream.
Sweet Apple Conserve requires four
quarts of sweet atiples;,pared and fine-
ly chopped (measure after chopping),
two cupfuls of raisins, tetra-cupfulsof
sugar, juice and pulp' of two oranges
and one lemon, grated rind of one
orange and the lemon, Cook until
very thick, then add one-half cupful
of •chopped nut meats and pour at once
into jelly glasses and seal,
Delicious Corn Pudding is. made with
three full ears of corn, one cupful of
milk, two' eggs, one' tablespoonful of
ked
of coo
butter and one-half cupful
rice. Cut and scrape corn from ears,
acid
then
s
e
eat
rice theeggs,
add the b
,
milk. Put all together, add salt to
taste. Place in a buttered baking dish,
dot "the top with -the butter and: bake,
until alight brawn. After you have
cut' the, corn ronl the cobs, put them
n the kettle'".with ,::a. theetatew and
i e' leaeant flavor they impart.:
enjoy tri p
out
the
' done take
dish is o
When the
Wl
cabs and scrape the: stew 'that clings
erOnlya a
was s
a wa use Y
.t a ca
nr. v ao b tion
sooht tat
ou evas
-again for two ozthree minutes longeY. sort of letter she felt impelled to Write .home to-morroW'? I feel I g •The great. d ,
it back Townshend ;_Fels forest faros, Sn •Canada, is well knows.
Then wi too would be a. err I g nd _.114's full -III,. citizen lsekno n•
dress out.of the water Meanwhile. Ards ne ^kept her busy at•tne;=has, his .iia S, F!c, to ever thinking •c
a bit 1 lifted the he could "devise.,
line 'and when,,itl ` tri eve distract umadthout me, ;and"I've premised.tones to thousands of 'square miles have,
and Fun rt on the with e ryant two of the summer li e t e
mt"the'om and w t been burned over, likenew: - The 'took trips
ited Y
i• •look
dwas
Yi et
of ueezing or rub- for mountain ,climbs.' Companionship London )us h
The absence sq their life to- 1' t in
bing kept ns color from; lovely
a-Iwas to ether band,the
, after all, :what better
And now I indulge in nsthese lovely ma -basis' for marriage than -that? He told
ferrels with a clear conscience,-1YI,J. himself that it sufficed, that in time
orf
este
satisfied and.
would
be Y
heP
a
: '
other
m n
SUNBURN. •as
TO PREVENTLust as happy any
man -
Mrs. Farmer, the next time you are Everything was in getting used to an
going to be at .worts in the garden or ideaa�i immense pity -for Alice; booked
berry patch for some time, before you l up by anxiety for what effect,baked
go, instead of putting on a smothering shock hisof Christopher anxf Shat s the
he
sunbonnet by smearing the face and. might have on her, helped him in his
,.
of Islic
es
white nl
not o
unbeatenas Y
e, w
witheon. H
neck thicklyr olut
IT
egg.
Then put on 'a broad -brimmed companion and 'friend, he was her
hat.. When'you come In wash with physician as. well. • Without letting her
tepid water, then dash cold water on. know, he watched her with lover -like
as
rofessional solicitude. A
alai
You and find that instead face ot havwill
ng a and feel he could tell, her mind was unusually,
sore - gnu. fresh
ash a face ito will well-balanced, even for a girl of nor-
.delightfullyI hta of andcomfortable.fears to: -•mal heritage. • Never had he cone.
I:used write. of egg for yeast to re across• a* young woman with as much
ileus sunbWhy rd one day the thought common sense and less tendency to -
c
tura' at sale rated- Am-
erican
a rather„' it t now,
and
a renis catch'him�before ,he
and I'd like to
moves dn.
"Of course, Philip,' .I'm •ready .to
Alice
A
ou like,"
leave just as aeon as y
er' destroying ma ur
timber, trees that have. notY
reach-
ed, commercial size, and. the young
growth. Mile' after mile of these par-
tially burned or fire killed ', trees,
greet r r
weather, g
whitening in the
replied. { traveller through some of. our forests
"Very well, then, Ph run around to provinces, and -the wonder has • often
Cook's and see about time -tables and 1 P
tickets. ':Would you care to conte?" been expressed, as to whether' some
Alice hesitated, then she shook her use ccould be not be made 'of what appear-
" rite a letter to ed t
Im
use w
. ciiled
ad.ftr
e
1
eof
h amount
•moo
s
'rite enormous I
said,
h
she
say,
After Ardeynehad gott�'ont she Set! timber,. and what beneficial -use could
h at-
zdbeen given ninth hb.,e
Shehas g
task. made "af it
i•to
-thebe
resolutely 3
herselfII
—4
engird
to think very hard before be, tention by those concerned. with the
think of So many things in;the way 5f utmost utilization of the forest. This
contingencies. For instance,
its destt-I has been fully and carefully invests•
that nbefore .the letter reach
nation either mumsey or she herself I gated by the Forest Products Labora-
with a fatal accident? tortes of the Department", of the
should have met
In -
Nothing can strike quite so hard as a'the a the objectbeingdetermineto-andsuper-
dead hand, and there can be no great-
er
reat ''trio effect of fi >
ul u
u
ai l-
n'the i g q
onoon P
n i P
wt Marr
following, tidal charring t f fl a
than
that et {
'remorse 1
a: Blow levelled at one who is Beyond beyond. . of the spruce and balsam, This
the power of xetdrt. "° I vemable research 'work clearly de-
-yea -Alice's. feelings towardscaher
e , monstrated that this otherwise waste
mother had suffered 'a violent rim fact,LInroduet can be successfully used for
There was no denying grim
OCCurred,•
Why nota u�e'it' as a prevail- wards, Syzteria, than. Alice. :
tive instead of as a remedy? I found This culfibus honeymoonhad of . been Ar-
i s close. It
tion. moved to t
vett ov d
e m
'lo
once
of.
r
• a
• erbi P
iov.
eirs
h
itthe London
I.o
• r• 'return to
p " t
,leu I
deyne s intention. to
A COMFORTABLE APRON. ' and arrange for a prolonged, perhapst
indefinite, hoadhy, but now he began
Many of us aro partial to the handy to realize that his own salvation lay
little apron that can be slipped on and in his work. He needed it to steady
off in a moment, and which is easily' himself, to keep hemand mads if ling
laundered. I fried this apron even more too much upon Alice gn Y
desirable when a strap is put across morbidities of mind and conscience, In
the back to prevent it slipping off the_the cirrcu stesolneeS their comfort.ons iP
shou.ders. Instead of putting on the was
tooo
usual patch pockets I she the apron wanted, 11 possible, not to love her less
the desired width and bind with a bias but a little more impersonally. She
was' "gill to mean too much to
band. Then I sew the patch on the him
It was useless for' her to a
hypocrisy.
So once again she began the long-
delayed letter, and this time managed
to finish it, although it could never.
have been written with any sense wof
satisfaction. Even the beginning
different from what it would normally
have been: have Dear, Mother, --You must
won-
dered and worried a great deal.at not
hearing from me, but I found it so dif-
ficult to write. Mr. Christopher Sma
came to Lucerne at once after hearing
zron.you, and told me about my fatb
er, I wish you had told me yourself.
It would have made a. difference•'Idow-
ever, there is no use in worrying about
that-noty.
It is very beautiful -estedayiewe 'climbed
very happy.
the Rigi, and _I was not abittit'��o
I hope Bordighera isn't getting
Av
e for
het foe ' you. To -morrow' we 7e
London. kindness itself, and if. he
II
04V
he
an
inside of the apron and then put a 'pricy were a strikingly handsome
right side' a little'wider couple, and naturally people looked at
thanap on si ur rised himself by
Ardeyne surprised 1,
A y
- them, c t
the
pod
is
•evenI
( the stet: nae and
p It
it's front catching tang tearing and also disturbed hitmewhen gmen stared wrier,
prevents dirt getting into them. and once he very nearly came to words
with a German whose round -eyed gaze
The Figurehead. had dwelt too long and too obviously
A man endangers his soul when he upon' the little Brice seemed quite un -
e.
thinks more sof the front he puts up j At present
the substance behind it. He ,conscious of her own beauty, and -as
than of far as he knew—she was entirely sat.
has formed the bad habit of letting
jelled with life as they had mapped it
usedmight t conte
e be the
nam .But
his n r,day
least ciheg.
oraltto
himself, ,
ea part'of the 'window-dressing oY when she would wake un to' the fact
..tate occasions. The intoxicatteg wine that'other women lived fuller, deeper
of an easy notoriety has mounted to ,lives than hers could ever be. What
his. head. He loves to see his name in tl.en? Pis -tonic love can so easily fail;
print; he throws out nes, chest in the `is so trand17 suceent
incidentally, ofehim might
eye of the: camera; he wreathes with the world was full of men whom na-.
Iaurol the brow of is own.Pedestaled ture had rendered unscrupulous as
figure and does Homage to.it when he regards love -making. the Rigi the
can get an audience. All this brings • They had walked up g
weariness•to those that are not fooled. • day before—a long pull for Alice—and
Ibr the truly great man, as a rule, , it had been a climb of charm and ad -
is quiet and hires no trumpeters to 'venture. The pink and white blossoms
precede hint with fanfare, neither does' ofirtli n cherry �t toes the d kept them
he blow his own horn to spoil the 1 lair.was warm and fragrant, ohs the
silences. He avoids dwelling on lits lcloudless., They had itemised frugally.
f
hiscontents 0
of seethe co
n from
does wayside s
ld
va
bait=. H the t
x Y
own b
1
;e Y
own figure glory -crowned, the, most'philep's .haversack, scaled the height
conspicuous in the landscape. Land returned more swiftly than they
It
'n railway.
Unta1
e mo
to
the commit- con
n co had by
The figurehead joins many
0
ssed u
jou-•the statto
n -;had been a day_to'llock up and treasure
i embossed 1 ,
d sof
an , days
tees t-•
the, i.
box
memory m_
s ri
. one's Y
ns.
H
e
i
n
cry v all sorts of organizations. sing days, after which everything else could
is feverishly sire}d of missing a tercels, not help iiut fall little fiat.l
register hie presence or"the next morning and
oil, failing to g fin: Now it was
be heard in movements that are pas -,they sat •et breakfast,in their sitting-
hionable and poPu ar, a e t n room.
reinf
g�e•pp.
g �/ _R r
il• c
OU must fr uentl ; purify your akl?i,. antisep-
'kee it healthy, to bring to t
Make p
is
a'1
i.
t
0
t , •
a glowing beauty. _ ; .
en, ave realized this, winch
Tl>pltsa}rds Of green and Vvotri kt ecozne •the • mo5t
is why Lifebuoy Health' Soap has b
toilet sod rn'tk%e world.
widely >ased to p I•
er areal health soap.
Lifebuoy, }s a scientific skirt purifi
made more lire, more bland, moi'® _•'
Yet -soap caz}not be m P
beneficial to the skin than Li'febuoy,.
Its 'rich�,, "copious lather released• a bxe der uraaneise tic' ng all
client which -it carried, down into ry Clean arid tang: .
•
the Elitist -thoroughly
ittiptrritiea, and leaving IF
HEALTH, S OAP
More than Soap aHealth Habit
' LIAI!
IT
ED
LEVER BROTHERS
• TORONTO
Le -4e1 T• --_
In
the Silence.
ce.
A Rhyme to Remember.
"Real action is in silent moments."
Emerson.
Come, soul of mine, withdraw a little the apparatus by which a b a
letters
printed ,
the
rit
k P
spacea book, can read
From all the busy turmoil of the reflecting light on to a selenium cbli,
street, which produces sounds by electricity,
nervous hurry and the renzied the person really reads by
The so that
h
oat
sound.
ou
Of mad ambition in.
headstrong ram The new instrument is called a tone.
solitude, ' scope. It' consists of a trumpet of
silence and in end is horizontal; over the
thou,in h the
Seekwhich •wh
To read the message of the Cosmic i end is stretched a sheet of thin ,i•ub•
scroll; beg, on which is .0 drop of mercury,
And chart the pathway to. the final- he light from ail electric 'Wine is
A T
goal•
b-
n o
self s
u
and Y
Ofllachievement
Yu
clued,
e from life's Babel and the fang-.! broken reflections Using Prodnce'1 on
Fie . I bt
ling cries the plate,
Of charlatan and mountebank, who These patterns are guile distinctive.
urge 1 The note B flat gives a different eat,
Each his own theory as a potent torn from the note F; in fact, the drop
purge 04 mercury follows ivory variation of
For ev'ry ill beneath unheeding skies. music sung or brayed into the teemed,
so that a moving band o4 photographic
Let the small whisper of the diner flare would record voice or music as a
voice i-
aeries oY different pattern,
Speak of realities, search -thee and We thus have a new instrument for
reveal the study of speech and eonntl, which
ow �d
C
e hn .. g
highfresh itsfo
Hear ito
s. g
motives. tete way
Thy hidden momay payee
the
For nobler living and unselfish joys.
Thus is the silence ,will be born to
is of Sounds.:
Snapshots
Four
�orl'
• o -s
A new invention of Pt of
nier d.'4lbe has made it possible t6
phatograph 'sounds.
lefessor d'P:lbe is the Inventor of
P
urn
if d
t
Pulp manufacture:by the sulphite pro-!
cess:. "Such a result Will Mean ' mach
to Canada, in that it widons the re-
sources of our forests=sad will enable
them longer to withstand the euor-
mous demand being made upon thein
for the raw material for, what was at
one time almost a luxury but what at
Present is recognized es a necessity—
the newspaper.
to them back into the kettle.
WASHING PRINTED VOILE.
1 wonder if every woman who makes
lug own dresses is es: fascinated. as l-
am by the 'lovely :printed voiles • and
crepes that we find in the stores. Even
when,1 used to yield to the temptation
to buy them. I felt that .I"Was being
meet •extravagant,. for I could never
seem to launder them'succeesfury, No
natter how' careful i was, the colors.
re he
wouas ran .dad fad yxld make t
\\�
Philip !s �—
were here at the moment : en //r , Color of Red Sea. I
"affection -Sea is due 1 the shadow of ze«lily if one
tr
would ask gee to send you a,l • ~^ Not Found Yet. The color of the Red to enough to seek the substnuce which
ate messages. Gaunt, and Nefghborfng`''Dungalist — "HOY, hosts- .of minute warin•water plant•' caste it,
Mylove to father, Mr i bun a- that live in it. l The wish may be tether to. the
Alias. Brownwhere's that portable g animals
yourself._ ! thought, but the child will die in ie -
Alice
meagre ro:rh little letter at its low you just put on your lot h st; but it might so Basil; have bacon geared to?" The ideal hospital would be one; fancy if it is not also mot gree by tete
,w ,d b ege• time before
"Tied the cog to it when I g s soon as well
t the shock of des- t i Morning and the which sou h. t tq Progress undoubtedly
the lnei'CUr,S
or. to
a
t eti
acted
from
photographic plate, and any Sound
spoken or sung into the trumpet makes
he inercury vibrate, a pattern of the
and perhaps find many good Lees.
A Sheaf of Saga Sentences.
tree The man who rides fn a car with
Impulse and wisdom for the fuller.i ambition for motor has a good engine,
lire' ' but to avoid catastrophe lie news a
And quickened thou shalt go back road man and strong co•ntrols.
to the strife .l 1 P8d
To win at last the voui's high,liberty!
:diary a fellow,Who 1tae leen gs
by appearances has later been ccuutoil
among the disappearances,
v cel
n e -
St is sotnetlitng to hilus di,c •,,,,
e
orae:' It woo, e a _ Brown— a ]d be destroys a bteal requires mo
Alice ng,. t ge over , •had--as'she went to town t t s torn
t her an immense
en a rabbit run by" it was out" of date, int it y or char tion but a lot of folks melte the mite
tritri M
'Yat for a o s; chairman e eco �
covering & brute I11U5 have'seen said Sir Berkeley Moynihan, SRN,/ i6 done her an inrnenss wrong. years, that
she fest guilty, of tete Army DlediC:�l Ad•I take ti4etls thinking commotion sate
11 fff
as she dropped the stamped and ad- His Worldly Good visory Board, recently.
the m•til chute. ', dein the brldeeroom had no •
dressed envelope into At a wedding g. _ __•. OF ti e
Mtlmsey would be,hurtanct distressed. means of support except his father, � 1.
eo le Cdnti•ive,l d ORLD
It was appalling hots .. .Y ,' bosh who was rich. �tY SCR GE '
each. other, but of the
1 Y t b 11lncL
ener off .tete stage, where the real Usually the question was—"Whet)
sc „chane -
audible
Iran
But
Philipc
to-
da.
in-• e doY .
shall W
r
invisible,
toilers wore: is done by t.
audible to the.crowd; he is conspicu-!ed"iwoul'd you mind if we started for
ous by bis absence. 110 has no; time home to -morrow?',' he asked: "
for activities which do not Cause him "Home?" Alice was a little bewilder-
to e, earl. conspicuously. seen and .inordin- ed for a. moment. She had never had
at0 Y heard. a home. , The very name of,lt was to -
The figurehead counts for little more ,i;tally unfamiliar to hersThen she
'that <aaught-in the-•long-perSpective'flushed slightly. ""Yt'b'1 mean' London
because he figures merely in .0 physi-:I your home?" -
cal sense. •; What he is, what he .says, - "And"l;ours,"'Pru''-Philip Blend he noted
What. he; does, are -all alike-withoutiaded lime
( She lowered
hery gaze,imes end rid noted
f first
t o grit is for h w man erti se ! wonder fully leer :eye.ids were' fringed.
first thcught is for his own advertise- „I don't know: 116el•so heepless1 --
Ment it. loved and trusted: ,hy the she exc.aimed slddeniy. Then she
•can t
o Oh
Thr g
leader. s
it hem,
crowd and Y. nLe i as looked at '
Philip. Don't you realize that it can't.
:' POSSESSION. I can't ,titre on 3.01)1 charity
, He found 14imeelf trembling in every
t .rave took
' h slow mene-
t
ono • d` desire p
Month site• mcntlf wit ., tub aiid a n a
IMo limb,
.•hem:^ ,.-.
ton,
P
esston of .,
Y,
--'lice—f
0
ti
le
ave
me
now
�• day,e
A Y,
eveh
of.A
tasks
ed b
ih., stupid Iced
life
e able
to face
that the world I- swear I won't. b ,
;t
scorn and
With sco pity- 1without youli He droppedto his knees-
should bebeside ° hex- d ,lard his .'head ire h'es
Full of unending .duties, dull, and lap. The tear and misery, of losing
gray, - her had taken'l.irh uhaWares. He'very
were "Lifet beavoith
-s•;idforwwouldn't '' taai�t�tA Wild ,.^ .:,..
�hi.e all to 1 esti, -sobbed,„,:. ,.
J n y
C
A
o
W . n.
.out
0
Iso. Y,
h
c It
h1
n
vY Y.
in'r- t t
-3 in./ .a
1 g
Y
” hen o
u Mean with charity \v Y
tw hei
cove c Y
'and s eels of
• oured p
deists
ll
d .c
I p
giving
s are g
listless builds;" Intuclt,to me It is you who g.
Was this, I thought„the, best that life nie,e'y rythrng.:Ohs can't you,under-
could bring stand., , -
His emotion. Communicated itself to
om ands?er'rocked in
youth's mclungto tri ,
Tothey.g
Y ` , herand ,
the stupendous power of :their, mutual
a room had to re- TA
to hurt , td. VJheg the bridegroom the -'1 in
will
I
,"After every meal
It 1plieaaseti9f!'::
eabfle.
tan�agre
sweet and i!a
1 a 8. i6
a�
eDeaBeSat
Well. -
Good •Sire
teeth, hre:aitil8
end digeotle;;ne:
M0Pres the
skezzt
taste better.
.tVa
s
Ota ._..-------�
'tw
was y
world
e we i peat the. Words,” With all my worldly
(To be continued.) 'goods I -thee endow," his father was Tho world to -day awaits a henefaC•
known; not
, k
here goes before
e s. t g
"ITeav u
boat t
k
toSb tri Geer -1 bloomed ' K by fat cut p greatly that of the people
d
re n
e o Miceli
s � er e t i
It has rev n e sees ar
1<
h as appropriate P
tor such nti 1
- s
to
If ll
e[i, t
will deliver it 4ram'the great- cancer, iUe relies♦
be avoided. greatly within the next few years un-
a less some -counter• measure; area lope
cad tos3®
heard +` 2" feet long le' his bicycle!"
one
who It is for preventing
tv
Shac •le ons. oa , -
de the famous'
voyage of „ • n plant," an Indian est bcourge of all trine—cannedtoaded death -rate in England may rt cis^
hich'he ma jungle
canto meet terrible Bottle now 1 .,
50 miles with five men i .0 un le native; recently oome in Kew with it, coneum - 'but 0 000.000,e4,000,000,
? 'd for 'hes expedition, g strong smell of disease—compared
old sc al, of ai Gardens, It has a s g1 less deadly=ancl so not, 5.000,000,001a of a00,
g� q tion is infinitely has been presented to the explorer's tTiiinted meat which attracts flies to it. , x,e „
fast is it spreading that, its victims Sl�astly0disoa die fn
old school, Du, 1� t g
.•-AND T
Dulwich College. Cancer, be adds,''.i
- • '�.._ number
millions. In this coon ry
0,000,000E the present opula I sal Host eacltt iro.
o advancer age- be
C
eeo
anc
1is •t9
. T
0
COME1
d
WORST YFT
15
a risen .n u;e
n are doomed to; die a lingering y a s many yang rtorage- petsbee
Ido , , it takes n
deaor al it• to eeeet•t;itself; also, ineicad of h Mute
For allthese suerets science can
do little or notiiiubal often Using. the cruse cf editcer, it l3'
. The disease`la ! tttot<e
likely, it merely eacelerat i1 '1
the of all the creat medical o -are l dtseaso'�tvh1ah tvoU1d.,1tat ^_ �m^ In t -s:.11 --
mi despair re ' l
,euro a Some.,dt..t
use aiid ease.
both in any.
minds, ,and• bot nutuifest - •
absolutely unknown. "It is' doubtful," are almost distractel by the h u•erlitg
Arbuthnot •Lane, the consulting fear of Cancer, A Fool ninny melivel
Sir
surgeon to Guy's Hospital, London,
re. • Wren have comrtiitttl rlticide ;when els
marks, in an introduction to ''Cancer ' tacked,'by cancer a t 1 dire have ftp`
Lor. ca.'S.Mils Barker, "whether a cure i narentlY creel tho-r lav t nab e 1t el -s-
tacked
for cancer will ever be. found.",ing to unfounded Lee rr htiving
f Civilization.
But,noW I'sing all day, as to and fro
From tiny parlor' to the 'kitche:i
With :epa"rkhng- sods •and :crisp new
Or
A, shi-fling path behind me,a, What
delight .'
Tometer ;'the scarlet jelly into molds,,,
I ;love to ntaketthe'slender glasses
slime• , ,.:±. - ' • , •
Because this. little -house ;with all it
holds
Is yours Arid il.me! '
—Iiatherilie-Park Lewis,;•,,,
love, "Aren't you happy?" Artleyrie plead-
ed. "Could you be. happy if, we were
separated?" ' '4 :
She,whispered "No"=an answer to
bath bus questions. • '
"Promise You -wont leave"me? .I
want 'your solemn prmnise all over
again—add this time it mast be hied
nag,1 :Premise," • , ;:
' With his face eloee paessed to -:hers
an, his axins'aroutit her, s e couldx
ro•
use g else
-p5010ise,'e site shidel1uskiey
Y s p
"It's Bard for tyle to understand.I'dove
aaes
a
U—Air _-
lw^ •
�/.glia:•
t.
A Disease o ivr the oiseaso,
e:i• '
'u ry
o the conclusion," ltir. One, of the most c tt n d, a
"i bave conte t ' -trines hewn
e -neer is, that 1
r is . tures oE.ea
hat cense 1
t
• os•
itr
•:vt-1 i,
t .n
• er , •ell
Bark S w
bn
arse the r
ventable :au avoidable ` h rest 1 rather fele strong .
ho ocr, who are
d o dablo in the
g ra epi .
majority' of cases, that it 11 a laeaa_ I than the 13 at ccutraetr can ut tot ori.
t
an r.
tion a -
za . .i
iii h
of civ ticus not is .it
T .
appear iepr other A shortage of vie nni's :n the b 1y
scourge,loProsY, which devastatedthea
he Middle, affords another opening .' Cot uanrcr
' ies.''In,t ff
en tin -
I i<
'u
od t.i
1
t .;^ins ..
rd ice..
�tvo ••to
va
i
0
t
s z ho
:one Y
U e, t
Y
r house,' arse
A es hero were 10,000 Tape ar' ance 00± 1
g i • Uy ccnsimiing I�ss sub
in Europe. Now Uecdtna
:l More wholemeal broad, green vego•
a o likely to for
:that
tt Y n
a
la
o des not
1nfeC
d t is
tall •
gild It
cerin
rads y 1
to do a gradually that fearful -ta
as t
t/tA •
•
31a�, vaso
`,•
a rarity. Cancer is the leftose of
e be,
a
ever Itmay
n
civilization.
modern
curable, but it is avoidable.",
In tileauthor's;., opinion, cancer is
caused by chemical poisoning; , tat"•
workers are Poisoned by the poison in
tbe7tarj,itis the same with'.oll work-
ers, .• aniline workers, etc.,, We are
poisoned with rubies- from tar and
petrohsnielling roads—•for petrol also
may ,00a eontribUtory falter du can-
oer—but' the most,pow'e1r$ul source of
poisoning is the piesor•Vatives In food.
Also we , de not :eat sufficient' ooaree
foods.
'Tholeath-rate in ilegland
�r,
dud, jai Calicet tothee adnaiiced countries," M.
Beaker'Wcites, " s`l kelt to rise eery 1
A
t is
tar
tables, and fresh s fruits. g,
thoroughly, dangcrous ,.o
ocL
Therefore, to . escape ''0011051 we
should carefully avoid chronio poisete
ing and vitairirse,starvation o avoltl .
poisoning, we thread avoid that state
to remedy which so. ;lenity people ens.
ploy strong purgatives, To avoid Vita• -
mine :starvata,on we should acnlrl all
substitutes forwhel0IOine natural
food, however' tempting rite) May look
and hotvever strongly they trees be re:.
comneuclece to us, 1 9,tent (code "aloe
patent medicines ere . equ:all r danger-
s 1l).1Barker's book is a vale:,
on.
able crud timely; contribution to meal.
Oat aliiente.