The Wingham Advance, 1922-12-21, Page 4T
WING AM .A,/i/VA IN a
•
1$Y
(C°27ritt° Crha* Mam°14 8°°"ic 90.)
CHAPTER XVII.--(Contal.) she whet hiuniliate Seel:Self bytaking,
"it's too bad yonr • memory Is ere the initietive; She was pleased' :with
poor," Conweed seed.' were
your lights off that night passed
yo•tir 'ear ? • Oh, -I" gnegeSebu -eel/le/Ave'
vim:at will Miss Hardy think 'that ?"
Far a• moment Dave was enable to
follow Conward'e Aleeught. Thea hs
Frosted Cakes and Cookiei . room cupboard wh.ith was located mind eeaclied backto the night he
'Ellis cake, if leaked in a shallow pan x/ta, the 'kitchen deer. A verzy ineport- dre'sve into the ceuntrYnwith Bert Mar-
aboat mine inches square is well ant; detail that was noted here was 214°11) 6ii. the braw of the 'bill
'adapted to cutting ore into s'inala ane sr that a raised threshold had been ' ithd oft his litiirtS that they
.
• • I 'b ki chen and the miglit 'the /5e1bLers a'dmire th',nal81tY
shapes. At • least ' t-werity diamond,. alrepded kt•vlse-1 T- 0 . 0 ' 'ed the hes:vent That Coiekaild shotsid
;shaped !cakes 1% inches wide can be eaat
-ru:'-".that t
•/ sa h'e kit'abert place an, evil tnteripietatibn nlyiyn thcat
•
eut, belittle Wattle firm -the am.ount mig•ht rola serlootblY threug-. 11 necscleat eva's a thing zo nienstihUk se
b • •
course, ise used, mese little dakes kitchee otool. It was, . similm• to the ' Dave•fellaback. eipOn,•the barge- leamen
may then be eetieeler ,covered with stY1-1° used' in some. dirlEgaada starOs lemfAll'ecl'resserv°d; fegirs'illeji Odoasions;
White ce tinted icing and decorated and! tinich 1:00111S, It VMS attached. to 1.,15 fist leaPtsforetaele.V and Qatiosard
with bits of -candied eheeries or craia and
the kabinet was so leestect that el'aml:dedslIP. •hefot.
rel • - ' ' -•••-o. ' . -
then,. with red, t ititurning cos:semi/S-Davi hel ed s
g-rapefrult peel or tinted waterinelon
givenOther fanteaters may t e mibmet or ,sink. Where not in use,1 s/
An imPortent smtall item was the elbogebher •ibey(cird `"argeinent;aliliat
. - at , of
berriepee angelica. colored . Jeauka it could be Us'eci When 'doing Week at ' °onward; lay ',stunned lot fevemein
hie strength Wath hes darieg with the
Superbselreeentrol with whecb: he ems
ried Out ,d4fAcult puree/ie.' luSt„lioW
diffieult that purPose Read' wes
now esperienciess in her oWT1 -person,
.Slie had now• no dioubt adt-. ih,e felt
for Dave that • Ottaelenent, witheut
whicli ceremonies'. are Without avail
'Agssl With • which cerememieg are but
cerenvaiese , And yetnehe, 'shrank frern
surreades • . AMShe Icrrew that
me
soday she must' surrender.
SThe situation was ,compliCated
Oieralitiene -which involved' her -Mother
-L-and:Conwar4. Mre. Hardy had never
alloWed-herselit le 'become reeonciled
to. Dave Elden. She refeeed teraben-
don 4.'ea. preconceived 'Weep a the vele,
garity which ,through "aittest'ac-
Coniliany ,ofie oen tlu'llsi Pita:tee
of: ci(eW puncher. TheMet' that 'Dave,
neitherin manner nor rnindOgaivesany
it could be pushed snider the eableet s • h t • oh4t1; .,•„,ziond ,fiewee 4,fewnethinet,';'df thabt.Trull'g'athlts_Y„s7IhsT.171(41;":w.e
chose
entirelynet' of the ewaY:" • ,j,s,.,•kace,:'Ealf1,,,,,as he began to •realize„aia, not in the Itherb ametiozate her
' 133r some Ii -bile •thanges M yoei; What Sad eceuered,',it was joked /with •aversion. • Mrsellettle, Without kpow-
than, it riseY; be that YO°. In.aY save thare:efePaiii, rage, . big it;Wei•at much eeeeSeee- of daste
on the stWelve- ths
at the eiTellagele:. '5'Y'" ' :get thati • °''''°• Or- met EM
ea,' as. any ' Oriental. And 'DaVe was born
cO,Yees' &Very-- day:, • he Said; after a -while::
coesard's, bloW. You "But it was a tilttiS±Ltte• miaten11.
• rieti preserve, citron, or
Cake,LTIkee t'abliSpoenfuls
fat, ore -half -cup geanalated sugar,
one ee-g, tw,....third6 e cup of ;milk,
. • . . , • , •
13's cups flouts. 2%, tens, ibaking'Pow-
der 1/2 tsp. lemon extract, 1 tsp. lemine
juice, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1/4. tsp. salt.,
Cream the fet, which may be but-
ter, lard, vegetable fat or oil, -with. the
sugar. Add the egg well beaten, the
milk and flour alternately. Sift the
baking powder 'and nstailt with one--
fourth cupful, of the flour, and fold: in
last, just after adding the flavoring.
Bake in a nine -inch square pan, start-
ing in a coal •oven (about 820 deg. F.)
for twenty minutes, gratleally increas- I
ing the heat for ten•or fifteen minutes
till the cake is blown.
Cooked frosting—White of one egg,
one cupful ,suga.e, four table:se:0,one
cold water and one-eighth (teaspoon
salt.
Place all in deoble boiler and beat
with an egg baster until it heads, its
,shape. Add salt /encli beat until thick
enough to spread. Add one-half tea-
spoon vanilla or other desired -flavor-
mg.
Chocolate frosting can be made in
the 'same way by adding 2% squares
of chocolate, melted, to the sugar mix-
ture when it starts to holdi•ke ;shape.
The frosting is beaten inell thick and
then sageact. • Vanilla may be usecl or
omitted with the ,thocolate, accordini
to taste.
For -caramel icing, half a cupful of
' sugar 'should be caramelized otr brown-
ed in a pan, and an equal amount of
boiling water added. Substitute two
tablespoonfuls of this syrup in `place
of two tablespoonfuls of water and
continue as in the foundation icing.
Uncooked orange king—Two egg
whitea, beaten 'stiff; two tablespoon-
fuls *old water, See cupfele• confec-
tioners sugar, orie tablespoonful
orange juke, one-quarter teaspoonful
salt, one-halif tablespoonful lemon
juke, and: grated rindl of half a large
or,ange.
Add the water teethe egg whites
and beat with an egg beater until stiff.
Add three cupfuls of sugar very
gaarlually, beating eomtin(uouslry with a
speeneked the gra:bed sind and, juice
of the orange, the lemon juice and re-
mainder of the sugar. Beat until
smooth enough to spretad. This am-
ount shaeld cover five sides of over
twenty-five little cakes cut as above
described.
Making Duty„a Pleasure for the .
child. .. ' wasn't' leaking. YerY. Well. 'Pan 71:41,1g.',.0fyarigent,117,1 merely aggravat-
l'll'hit You'Vlfen '
... e spoetre onotalleoking....„. e Where. , you It was also apparent that Oonward's
Many children are brought almost don't 'expect 'Att.'. . '. where ' you ean't friQmsihila eeeeeeee„ Hardy sidl not re;
to hate to do the right thing, not be- 'hit hack. - „ You interfere with me -t -'-
cause it is right; but because /they are you strike Ine—yon that- I 000lc out 01,.aci,,,nt.,,,t.roiviDaio.ve'dsoabdvaiitage,...,Cirwaxd, was
made to feel that it is? only a' painful a ' thiat5r-drahar'eatweek d'olb and Iniatle -1-1e—rian---;--i-. 'thtOtj:e9ul'itllo..bweotadkenili:eell'eatid'ei's.
Yee. all yeutare. I (Edit, Da-ve;- gave. e-W-t-Trtses,..„
instead of , a pleasures something 7.°i4 rt ,,svit owiji..tdla eoached 001.ts:e. 10.,u-seeelarea'unstInPueusriv:e; ,b-i-Slt instsagn"WeSts,
duty, something dell and unattractive, ' e
Which will ,give there Teal joyand,Vts ,,Y,tii.l.ell'e,sgrlip.i.'1,1}- 'Y. - Isv./41,:•cis•j: aisge,;yitcaflanivnauste jthaewoanoledt"0,.(thpullelwl?ozleawteany-
isfastion in life,' as is aaWaYe the ease jaintedly; his theolatgWall x n..7,/vetheeeeneaden, shaseese there:hod leeen
with' doing right. They are reared to mortification and • self-ps ity1°.'
think that doing right is not easys but Well. • 1 know the 'eta -Ise you're 147 etrie9aleib,.e:lheeslareeeenr1 etll'onertteTyciwItilieeiri,71';:thatiSeyd
Painful, but that it must be done; and iri,ig for. .Angt-L,rin going to s telt it." ,...e.,et it ,neeereasesse aseses,e,ee,e0a,
Ile' tamed! hie swoleen, bloldly, 'face
children don't like to be 'compelled t.,::; Dave s, „slid baitisei stood, up: ,in biz male -only; but neither admittefin a her
to do thinge ansi more than do ; . .
grown-
ups. T,heY Want to do What they like
to do, what gives them pleasure in
the doing.
Now, day can be made just as, at.•
traetiVe 170 a child as play. 'Every-
thing depends epon the meaner. -in
Which it is presented. The niethede
of the modern kindergarten area good
i'llestration of this. ,The.,thildree are
Wight all somts of things: ;through
games and play, so that even the little
tete of three and four. love nothing
better than to ,go te echoole - .....
eyes ap he Utteredthe threat.
hit you, 'Dave," he repeated, "Where
you carit hit back."
'`‘ThapaC. 'for the warning," said Ela
den. • ' "Se Irene Heady is to be the
stake Alt right; I'll it in. And I'll
."You'll- think you'ere won," retarn-
ed -,Conevaed leeringly. "And than
findi Out that you -didn't.
into the •seceet. Dawe ,dedenet.venteire
to speak of the qua'rrel' and Conward's
threeta,paxtly, fiene. s„ eetise ofedielir
mays, parelyefrom a curineely etealned
peat of honor that that Would be tak-
ing an unfair ad/Ventage of Conevarde
but most, perhape;becansie of bk.-eon-is
a,seurance that cearstvard otld
never ,be able to 'carry his theeat nto
effect. He had absolutely no meggiv-
trigs on that egeore. Conerard, .on. the.
-it *, 1):08Sible-t6 ;line scto
,faeginatinefee the childSereOf allgei
by presenting:even the moat ,diffidielt
tasks in the right •way', that.:they
long to go to selrool every day ,in-
stead of haying to be dragged: -ar
driven there as is - the case with se
many ehikkva to -day: How often we
hear youngsters say hew. .61 -ley 'hate
school; hew they hate this study and
that; bow they hate certain of their
teachers.- They grumble at being
obliged to go to sehool; and don't
know Why they can't plaYeer zaine-
thing else. •.
The great trouble is that learning
is riot made attractive to those young
people, because it is not being pre-
sented in the right way. It is with
'everything as it is with 'schwa, a task
May he media hateful drudgery er
delightful occupation, acciardimg to
the way it it presented -to the ehild,
and what applies to the -child in this
respect anplies• to the grown-ups.
Dr. Goldsmith's Prescription.
°lever Goldsmith was far from being
The remnante 61 plain pastry paste' handserteet, but the ley?, that filled his
or pie trimming make excellent caok-
les when cut in fancy Shapes and dee-
elated. „ A thick eoating of ground
almonds preseed into the paste before
' cooking makes it particularly good
"almond st-raw"
"Just the Housework."
The avetage form wife will walk
about twelve inilles dailer doing just
the hansework about the home and
farm. Scientific minds have worked
out different simpl-e arrangements for
the home that will out down her steps
by half.
It is well to plan lo ba„ve a small
kitchen with no more wall 'space than
• neeessary to aeconineedlate the
:furniture. However, :in one eseurabry
home which. I obeerved a short while
ago, the kitchen was large, but very
weti arranged and I doubt if, Many
more steps were negated in doing the
daily work than if the kitehen had
been !small. The 'sink, 'stove, table,
cabinet and cupboard were all placed
close together. The 'cabinet was Situ-
ated between the istove anti the eink
s'o as to be in reaxiii o -f both water
and raw triateriale. The sink was
latege eitoug,f te hold the 'dishpan 'and
the raek for dra/ining the dishes. The
cupbeard for the dishee •was only a
step aesey, A drawee in the cabinet
at the left received the kitchen silver.
The other dishes were pot et ta„.
bit-
elien eagt to be !carried to the cl'ininge
'NURSES
The Toroeto .1treseital, ter incur4
,i11)14e, afillitition with Bellevue and.
UUo HoAitittials, NOW York City,
offOrs f), three yearn' Ocaree of Train-
hg.,to young women, having the ,re•-.
Milted odilostiOn, Sad eoelroes be-
come -es nureem. This neap -its) hss
adopted the. eisht-hour filet:stn. *.L'he
ediene roeeive ltassels of the Sohool,
S. monthly anewanee and travelling
Penees tosnd. f.rom New York. Por
ftcrther is (inn iaton amity- to the
POrintendent.
1-eart made him beautiful in:the eyes
of all who knew him, The improvi-
dent poet -was 'always in financial dif-
ficulties, because he off/lad/et keep any-
thing for himself. He would some-
times give away part ,of his only suit of
clothes. On one occasion he gave
'away all the -coverings from his bed
and gat under the tick to keep from
freezing. •
A poor woman, lmowing that De
Goldsmith had studied medicine, and
hearing of his great kindness toward
all who were in trouble. begged hien,
In a letter, to send her 8,0n/et/tins totr
her husband, who had lost his appe-
tite and was reduced to a most melan-
choly stake The goodatatured poet
waited on the woman immediately,
and after some conversation with her
heeband found that the man Was sink -
/mg from eta-mates:my as mueh as from
sieltness. The doeter told the pair
that, they Should [Near from hint tm eel
hour, wheu he would send, them some
pills which he (believed would prove
!helpful. Ite went home, put ter
gut/leas into ehip box, with the fol-
la:Wing /labelt
"These Must be used as neceseeties
reqUire. Be patient, and of good
heart"—and forwarded the preelous
package.
A Careful Patient.
A woman, whose throat had •broubTed
her for a lbw iutue grelty impatient at
the slow progeeee Vas' making and
made coMplakt be her dikter.
SIVIatlam," said title rayed:eke. "I
can mever care you of thie throat
. tree:lb:le Meese Sou step tenting and
gtve your throat a eoraplete'rest."
"But; doetee," objeeted his patient,
"rut very careful what I say. I never
use harsh Isinguage, or anything of,
that kite',"
Moatihroadeas/ting staticus use
300 -metre wave length,
felleard's Liniment for •WaSte.
present her to you, Dave, lake that. other liend, knew that his standing
He lifted a burnt neat& from an ash., with Irene would not, as Yet, fustifY "But I must. earn a hving, Irene
tray and held it before him. him in playing any trump 'card- He protested, "and I'm not a stenograph -
Dave's• impulse was to stiee the realized that the ,girlfs affeetions were ee, nor much of anything ees,e, e
thick, flabby throat in his hands and placed !on...Eh:Ten, but t'rustede -wasn't _brought up te useful, ex-
elecike With resolute ef-' winning for hiiiikelf an intimate •P9-- -cent with a, view ta superintending a
Tortilla turned- -to the telephone and sition in the family, to grew gradu-
neeteeetle •eneneer., • • any ease 'more favorable relationship
SSend 'a car and a:'doeter to• Con- With her: Comw.and had, a manner, a
ward, & Elden's ,of,fiee," saki, when mildaess of voice, a .eonfidential note
he ,lead got the, desired• nimbler. "Mte' in his words, which hadinet bun
°onward has been hurt; fell against on previous occasions, and although
a deals,. or 'Something. Nothing seri- he now stalked bigger garne than ever
out', but may ne'ed. a stitch, or two." before he had no serio,us doubt of ul-
Then, turning to °onward, "It wild. timate success. As for Irene, a cer-
depend on yea Whether this affair get § tain aversion which she had f alt for
to the public. On yen, and Miss War- Gonward at first did disappear under
din. Make yew own. explanations. the influence of his presence in the
An,d as soon as you are able to be hou,sehtild and the courteous atten-
ebout our partnership will be dis- tions which, although directed to her
solved." , mother, vele in some degree reflected'
Conward wa,s ready enough, to upon herself. ,
ThttredlaYe Oet'Snif,We
• The ,only dollar that can buy more thisChristmas
• than it could twenty years ago is the dollar that
buys the Gillette shaving service—once a $5;00
tulturY•
With a single dollar you can now end someone's
shaving troubles save him Money—enable him to
shave at' home with speed, comfort and safety
every day of his life.— multiply your Christmas
wishes by the days of the year -365 tilnes— and
uleWsOme.
'11
one-
sofot
.and
Made and guaranteed genuine by
Gillette ,Safety Razor co. of 'Canada
Limited ;
. ,
:
Poems of Suomos
Tiv6ve atide in the aelaineioe men,
talteri at, the 'flood; lee& on to
fortune; ,
Omitted,1-all 1.11,e voyage, Pt their life,
Te bood in 'shallows; mad . niiserlese
Tos,o-a. )dueo fram?.Shakeepeene Steed-
„ .
ati
• Sirlf4rifre'r't. eotft,?,off."It Oom Be • Done” an colhiol�g of
il
oth�r to iy on the matter is' amuiiy
"thspirateaea1 Poems." .
et 'is pittetkallynotoweethee la' eon-
'neethen .
,..ne011y
Su.bject.: epportinnitYniariti. tin* hair -
Many different points -of view 'th,ey
C•cusider: .
The. '-geleati• On .frorn Sh'ainescearee..
qtiatece Sheire. is isie exivaiele in point; •
' the% oPPosite'elittuti,e • .110 taken. in a
poem 'lie. Walter 141.cine, whieli on-
Partentity, -Made say:
They ' da seretig, Wilk seer, genie
iteemore , „: • _
;V'Sleeii, once. I knfoolt,and fail' to feel; ,.
For, OVIerY 'day I stand outside your
door, •
And ptd yen wake, and rise to 'fight
and wiu:
'
AArtrt SRinesu;sr:nailly:eblei,I;o7"-
aeli taoriiing.glses" thee wings; ta nee , •
given; •
thy , ejs ell ;
•
Bach night a star to guide thy feet
to'heaven. ° '
A mere artistic „exp eeeton a a elm-
lar'Sdeais to be found in Edward Row
land Sill's' poem entitled "opportune
Here we see 4 deserintion of 4
.
• ., 'battle which aecraveriatandP-aniong
Bert 'Meeriecire '• With whom - .she.. had can make ,apietereeif "n. pair of ehoes,
formed a icumeiderab,le friendship.: She which..You .,eets as''' a apart,as -and leaving the field
„ the, ,Ohlordkers,snapping, , , sword ,
wondered whether she might be . able
to get a position on. one of the news-
_ .
"Don't •Ithink of it," saki Bert; "If
youwant to eep a sane, seree out -
leak on hemarlity, .don't ,examine
tele :closely: That's -what we -have to
do 'in the neWspap,er "'game, and that's.
why Were.' all ocarnica, Shakespeare
said `All the world's a _stage,' end the
',seine might- he.v.e, beth Said ,arethe
Pres.& The ,Shaereatoks: peetty gond
from the Pit, but get 'hes
hind the scenes; and -etee. the' makeenp,
'and. all •the,-ebringe that are 'pulled—,
ands 'who pulle•.thern-L:well,..it inakes
You suspicions, of' everything. You ne
man •of ,goodasnse, • in need of the - • -
simoleons, „are you going to do?
You're going to, 'draw:the .:shoesas
and thepayecheque. Now think 'can
get you started that wa,y,) On catalogue
work and. 'ad. eats': Try your pencil
on anything—anything at all—and
breng down afeve sainples."
(T9 be-' continued.'
141'17e ises,:r?„tteHiedist°•orr!be tunny wsth a
"it 'r " • the: returned , travieter was
". 'ace' the time when I hadisaa
litotte'.•exPerlo'n'9e' ago ,ander was'
9aYling' sti'• wth. one in Caliform
• some years , ,
.langer a,cce•pt a surface view; you are ratIver. 'fresh'. stepped tato a res-
ale/lays-looking for -the hidden/native tadrent one morning and- ordered an
-
below. Keep oat of it.'" orne e .
!What kindlO deked the -waiter.
on:(0`,"Wiliaors,a-eadre-there •more kinele! than.
''Oh,yes- sir' "ne,ree- eiese. 'there -are-
.- .
hOusehold—not Supporting -it." - several' • ''' •
"Ever. contemplate marriage?" said " Well, bring me an' Ostrich Omelet.'
frankness. ,• have 'to wait quite a while It. takes a,
miss, Morrison, with diseancerting • " 'All right, •sieasaid he, 'ohi, iirt yo..:11g
' The color rose in Irene's cheeks, but long t.inie to make a o t ioh '
she knew that he friend/ was d'is- omelet; . -
cussing a s,erioug matter seriously. "1 toid 'him's had plenty of Nine. He
"Why, yee,", the admitted. "I have went awai,,, ane wee gene eney an
contemplated, it. That's one .of th
reasons I went 'to start earning my _____,___,, „,..,,,..
living. When I marry I want to merry ut'v el." "'"
(e hour. 'Then he came back- with a big
.. , .
as a matter of Choice—not because it's • JOSThere you .are, ger,' he said, lilac -
the only way out." in•g it before rne and uncovering it. .
adopt Dove's suggestion that their R would i•iot be -treve to say that
• quarrel. should not 'come to the notice Irene's - ae;lUeintanep oenweed
of the public, and Gladys Wardire apr. made it more difficult far her to ac-
parently, kept her owrt in the cept the terms lif Deve'e ultimatum.
mattee. In, a time when firms were She regarded thetwo men , frcarr a
going put ,of leithiese without even totally different .Point of view; and
the formality of an asisitnnient, and there seemed no TPP,S011 why •hee efseen
others .were being ;absorbed by their' of,,011p, Sh011ad in catly ,wayeobecure h'er
competitiors, the diesoltution of .„the :vision of the other. ' One was -merely
°onward & establishment -nes a friend of the family, to be treated
cosier:eclat° mote than pasting notice. on grounds, oe .cordial ghtei-felloieship;
The explanations ."foe: busines,s rea- the other wae her prospective hegb•and.
song," given- to the neWlspapere eedin - I It was no Consideration for Oonward
ed ',sufficient. 'Some few May havehadi that sealed her lips. There was ans
but they .thicl nothing
other matter, however, Whieh bore
seemisee, •
openly. Bert, Meteigene fSer •evaniele„ ,heavily u.Pon-hei: oride, arid strewed
rn•eeting Dave in the street, emeeete_ het path with difficulties. .
lathed him upon the change. "I knew; Mrs. Hardy had invested enacticallY
you would find him 'out some day," ;alt her little fortune in her hbuse. The
she said. "Find what 'out?" Dave ' small ohm which hed been !saved-fa:en
questioned, with feigned surprise., that 'imfertiinate investinent had b.e.en
"Oh; nothing," was „ her enigmatic i eaten -up in the cost 'of furnishing and
answer, is she &hanged the subject. maintainingthe home- Dr. Hardy, in
Irene Hardy' found hereelf in a To- additiop to hisgood name, had left his
sition •of inereesing delicacy, Since the daughter seme few thousand -dollars
their day of converstation in the tea- of life insurance, and this was the
roost Dave had been .gonstant in his- ealaital which was nornt supplying their
attenteena, tat, tree tneas eloneatean., dally needs. It, too, would soon be
exhausted, and Ilene wag, confronted
had, uttered no. world that ,could in any
-way' be 'construed to be More CIT less with the eerious business of„ finding a
than Pasebonie. , His 'attitude 'vexed and nleanS of livelihood 'for herself and
•
pleased her. She Was Vexed that he her mother.
dbould leave her in a position. where She discussed her problem with
A
ItS*0U180 ,6eEl.R.61-1AINtS0
• --Erom the Ne
Y'041- Ale et. lean
, .
. "Now you're talking,'" •said Bert. "OW, ell, it wee an omelet,- all right,
"And' most ;dug girds -.who marry as a and, big enough for :hale e.. dozen Men.
matter' of eheice-l-do/St inarrY. Per- Wether -there was an ostrichsfarin
haps I'ngtoo "cynical.. I suppose there tele neigborlepod, and, he got a real
are :goine Mem who. Weald ,make good. ostrich -egg, or 'Whether. .he made it
hugbande—if . you -could find' them. from a .gouple of' deSen benee' eggs',
.Buit I've •seen a. few, the rough and the
enee,eta, and reeeeely knew, one :men 1 I dont lenowe but •I distinctly remem-
.froth whom ,a proposal veould ,set me her that it coet me 'two tklienseeend I
thinking. And he'll never prepeseeto learene:d..a valuable.lestson. ' •
mes;Mot now. Net ,siege Mies Hardy a•se-
em/se" •West." •
. ease)/ - ,sale Irene, slowly,. (teen_ M n a rd 's L,rrmCfltfOrCOtCS, etc.
• --/ oe=••••••'''
se sorry "
arrs, sla right," said Bert, looking
•Out . the WindiONV. "Just another, of
life'a little blimps. We get used to
them—in tiree. • Bre, you waist a job,
Let: me Isee;• yen draw; don't you?"
"Just for pastime. I can't earn a
living -that, way." .
'I'm not ee mute Perhaps not with
'art un the ialbstract, Yoe must com-
mercialize it. , Don't shy at the word.
Believe me, all art is; pretty well corn-
rnexciallized in these times. Our lit-
eeary men are writing advertisements
instead of po,etry and' getting more
for it. Arld if You, 'on, the one hand,
can make a picture, of the Streckies,
which you can't sell, arel.lonthe other
Prevents ch. apped...bands, cracked
lips . ,
„,,clellbiains. Makes your skid
soft, White, clear -and smooth.
• 411 druggists
THE TEST OF TIME FOR RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
HAS PROVEN
1,71;77.1
---121212.63.1
Is a positive Remedy for Acute, Chronic and 1V'iuscular Rheu-
matismin all its various forms. • '
COUNTLESS GRATEFUL TESTIMONIALS and. Repeat Orders
received during past 26 years.
DOBSON'S NEM/ LIFE REMEDY is not an exPeritherit but the
product of a quarter century of" study and research, Pleasant
to take. Does not upset the stomach. No harmful drags.
DO NOT BE.PREJUDICED. Dobson's New Life Remedy will
give you a new lease on life by freeing you of pain. Thousands
of onthttsiastic customers have written tis stating that after
year of failure with other medicines, electric helts, etc,, they
were cured by Dobson's New Life Itemeily.
One bottle for Oue Dollar.' Six bettleth for Five Dollars
:ttltf,:biL.010P
A teleide ToPente
14eriade
till
ssii• .? •••;t:
• the belief that he' celled do marvels
if Inc had the, sward borne by the
kiag's. son. But, we are
Then, caine 'the king's eon, wounded,
e ore' besiead, '
And Weaponiega, and saw the beeken
' sword,
Half bieried, the', dry and. tradden
' ,
And ran ape' ,snatched it, and with bat-
- - ttle„-shout
Lifted afresh he hewed his. eneany
' down, •
Ansi sa,•ved a great cause that 1-ieroic
day. "*.
Anotbies classic expression of the
idea of Opportunity le to be, found in
Tetuierson's "U1y-Sises,"
- Come, my friends,,.
'Tis not too late to seek a newer world.
'Push ' aff, ' and Sitting weil in ,9ed,er
The sounding. furrows; fOr my Puroese.
hOlde To sail, beyond the suueet, and -the
-Of all,the western stars, until I ;the.
It may be that the gulfs. will vee.eh us
doe'en ; -
It may *be we shall ,touch the Happy
Isles', -
And see the great Achilles, whom we
knew •
Tho' ranch: is taken; mecli abides; and
the'
-We are not now that strength which
liiold days
Moved:earth and heaven, that, which
we are, we, are,' -
One equal temper of heroic hearts,
Made" weak by time and fate, but
etrong in will -
To strive, to seek," to find, and not to
You Can.
Take the. thought ht you can; , take
it .merely., aesa sed -thought
be, plantit in yOur,emecieueneet, tend '
it seultivite it, and Velitegrafka113r
reach. !out and gather:Strength 'trolnhil'
Miaaleze. I,1 will Some and make ;CO,SS
time end- active;'. the see/Steal ferceswitla
, .
iii yen that is now eget-toted- andel' lite
tleayaih It wilt diaiti .66 itself feeee
from without It; will dra,W'..ea.Your,'aid
the influence of other mindsofitt ewe.
natese,. minds that are -strong, . fear-
lessaeoupageoue, You will terns "Zrass
to yoareelf .alid. oonnect yOurseit with
this orde,rof taught. if
rfoitaitia,..tho socy4 601116N01m
ell fear win lose its' hold; and, instated_
of being nei embodiment of -weakness
and a creature of Ciectinstanceer, you,
will find ymirself a to*r oll strength
anda '..itiastee of Oiretimetaneee.—.
Ralph IV. Trine,
Declined With Thanks. •
There is a story 'going the round,
concerning a ,famous ,
ie, a happy ketance of a sharp
, , ,
xebttke, s deseried• ,as! it was pointed.
"
This famous musician had just
• finished a recital at Queen's Hall, Lon:
atm, and was pieparing ,to leave ths •
when aseeinceividual o the
hollsosaltetel-She" tYlik,alshos tad '13Pe.11
enraptured by the beauty 'of the per;
tormanee, pushed hie way levelly into
the artist's, 'room, wed atter having
onanplimented the playet, gave him a
pressing invitation to dinner tire fol-
lowing eeenieg, adding, "you'll link',
aeong Your Stalin, of Course."
• Weeried with his recent emeetione
and -a little enneyed at ,this palpable
tacit of etiquette, the' vieetniet enietlY
made anSWer: "I thank you, 'sir, but
iny violinetiever dines." ,
Terre Cotta in Seotiand.
Extensive depeeits et, terra wipe ,
clay suitable for 'the /Mose ?sleeks, tiles
or pottery have been tonne beOokreuts
in the Be/idle/loch disentet 'of Argyll,
east at the island of Liven:ore, The °
banks have e. sea frontage and ,teente
port is readily available. The 8i1,111,07
is said to be praetically ineeletestibl,e