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About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1926)
From Sch ool T ea ch er to G rea t Em inenc* A young m an who w as b ro u g h t up or farm , qualified fo r d la tric t school te a c h e r, th en m an a g e d to sa v e e n o u g h m oney to p u t him I th ru m edical col lege. L a te r, h e m oved I to Buffalo, N. Y., a n d to d ay th e n am e ! o f th is m an, D r. R. V, P ierce, Is know n th ro u g h o u t | th e w o r l d . H is i G o ld e n M edical D iscovery is th e b est know n blood m ed icin e a n d tonic. M ore th a n fifty m illion b o ttle s h ave been sold. I f y o u r dealer d o e s not sell th e D iscovery, in liquid o r tab le ts, you can obtain a pkg. of the ' ta b le ts by sending 65c to th e D r. P ierce I C linic, in Buffalo, N. Y. Also w rite for I f r e e m edical advice. • »DOOM TRAIL 7 ARTHUR. D. HOWDEN SM ITH AUTHOR of WMÜ SERVICE E d u c a tio n a l A rg u m e n t In th e ru ra l d is tric ts o f E ngland, w h e re ch ild ren h ave a lw ay s gone to w ork in th e fields, com pulsory e d u c a tio n is looked upon w ith a good deal o f disfavor. T h e A rg o n a u t sa y s th a t | d u rin g an electio n a c a n d id a te fo r p a rlia m e n ta ry h o n o rs w as a d d ressin g m n>eeting o f Y o rk sh ire m en w hen he w a s In te rru p te d by a m an who a s k e d : •‘A rt in fa v o r o* c h ild e r g oin’ t* school, till th ey he six te e n ? ” “C e rta in ly I a m ,” sa id th e sp e a k er. “W ell, *m n o t,” w as th e em p h a tic a n sw er. “I ’m noone goin’ to ’ave my lad coom in’ w hoam f r o ’ t ’sehool a n ’ a x in ’ m e fo r m oney fo r a sh a v e .”— Y outh’s C om panion. PRECEDING CHAPTERS H arry O rm erod , p r o s c r ib e d tr a ito r to K in g G e o r g e a s a S t u art p a r t is a n , r e tu r n in g fro m F r a n c e t o L o n d o n , r e s c u e s A id e r - m a n R o b e r t J u K td n s fr o m a b a n d o f a s s a s s in s J u g g i n s p r o v e s to be th e g r a n d so n o f a fo r m e r s t e w a r d o f O rm ero d * « f a t h e r , to w h o m J u K K tn s f e e l s h i m s e l f i n d e b te d . O r m ero d t e l ls J u g R in s he h as ab and on ed th e S tu a r t c a u s e . J u g g in s In fo r m s O rm ero d o f a J a c o b i t e p lo t in t h e A m e r i c a n c o l o n i e s t o w e a k e n E n g la n d b y fo r w a r d in g F r e n c h in t e r e s ts A t i t s h e a d is A n d r e w M u r r a y , a S c o t s m a n , a n d a F r e n c h m a n , Da V e u lle , d e a d ly e n e m y o f O r m e r o d . T h e t w o a r e in L o n d o n f u r t h e r in g th e ir sc h e m e s . Too g re at h a ste fends u s to e rro r. Sure Relief “ H e Is no enem y to be slig h te d .” 1 said. No, he th riv e s upon o p p o sitio n ; b u t—" A s e c re ta ry ra p p ed fo r o rder. “T o th e k ing's m ost e x cellen t m a j B ell - ans esty In council,” he re cite d from a doc um ent he held, "th e hum ble p e titio n a n d re p re se n ta tio n o f Sam uel B aker, Sam uel S torke, R ich a rd Ja n e w a y and o th ers, m erc h an ts of L ondon, tra d in g to New York, In b e h a lf o f them selves a n d th e re st of th e p e rso n s concerned and 75< Pkgs.Sold Everywhere In th e New York t r a d e ; w hich petitio n , h a v in g been co n sid ered by his m a j e s ty ’s council, h a th been re fe rre d , w ith his g ra cio u s consent, to th e lo rd s com m issioners for tra d e a n d p la n ta tio n s.” O f Im p u rities W ith “You will note," w h isp ered M aster Ju g g in s in my e ar, " th a t th e nam e of M u rray Is not inclu d ed in th e list. He a p p e a rs here, not a s th e p rin cip al, S o a p . O in tm e n t, T a lc u m «old e v e r y w h e r e . w hich he Is, b u t a t th e re q u est of th e se m erch an ts, w ho a re his decoys, and osten sib ly In th e ir In te re st." A / ¿¿ft D arken your gray h a ir ,g r a d u a lly “ You h a v e h e a rd th e p e titio n and J purely and b a fe ’y In privacy o f t y.>ur hom e. Used o v e r 8U y ears by re fe re n c e of th e council read ," gabbled « m illio n s. M->ney back gu a ra n tee. I’elham in w hining voice. "W e will BOOKI.BT FR K B. now h e a r a rg u m e n ts by th e opposing sides. W ho a p p e a rs a g a in st th e p e ti R e s to r e r A f t y f à i^ i s f t 7 5 " tio n ? " v o o u u r r D D ru M M C S S M .E U .I S . C H E M IS T S . O « p t. W . M E M P H IS . T E H M . M a ste r Ju g g in s ro se beside me. H is a rg u m e n ts w ere s u b s ta n tia lly th o se he ^Dw. S ta ffo r d ’ s h a d used w ith me, b u lw ark ed a d d i tio n a lly by a m ass of fa c ts a n d s ta tis tics, W hen he s a t dow n it seem ed to m e th a t no E nglishm an w ho thought heals »ore th ro at. D o n ’t c o u gh all o f his own c o u n try ’s In te re st could re night — a tew drops gives quick relict. sist th e logic of his appeal. N ever fails. T h e re w as a sm a tte rin g of upplause, HALL « RUCKEL lac. and th e n a m erc h an t Introduced M ur B S 147 W .,.rlj rk c ray, w ith th e re m a rk th a t he had k in d ly con sen ted to give his opinion, a s he h a d re ce n tly com e on a visit to L on don from th e p rovince of New York, w h ere he w as In residence. "T h e gentlem an w ho preceded m e,” began M urray, “anil who, I am told, Doa’t ignore he danger signal* « f »e hi nr eyes, red lid«, blood- once sp en t som e tim e in o u r province •h ot eveballa Mitchell E re Salve remoeer irrita m any y e a rs ago, is u n fo rtu n a te ly lab o r t i o n . re-lucee inflammation, eooihe« pain. ing u n d e r a m isap p reh en sio n o f th e BALL A KÜCB1& situ a tio n . I t is not, my lords, a s 1«T Waverly FI New York tho u g h we had th e m isfo rtu n e to be a t w a r w ith F ra n c e. T hro u g h th e g race o f God, th e tw o c o u n trie s h a v e now been for som e y e a rs a t peace w ith one a n o th e r, and th e ir su b je c ts lb th e New ' _ Therrs quick positiv?, relief in w orld h ave striv e n n o t to be behb/d b au d in d ra w in g clo ser th e bonds of tra d e w hich in th em se lv es a re th e best p re v e n ta tiv e of w ar. At P All j M » — Morevback Guarantw »V«V D O tu C»> AA *W »aaL CO »ARHviiU Tt*» "W e m a n u fa c tu re In th is co u n try m ore goods of a c e rta in kind th a n we PARKER’S can consum e ourselves. T h ese goods HAIR BALSAM a re in g re a t dem and am ongst th e s a v Removes Dandruff S’ope Hair Failing R e s to r e s C o lo r a n d age trib e s w hich in h a b it th e In te rio r ra y t v o H n I d F a d e d H a ir B e a ■ u t _ y t ■ o s G à ra of N orth Am erica. vie and tl 00 at Iinterista N ’i “ B oth th e F ren ch a n d o u r own t r a d H IN D E R C O R N S R em o v es Corns. Cal- e rs h ave use for th e se goods in th e ix u ses, e tc ., s to p s a i l p a in , e n su r e s co m fo rt to tba fu r tra d e , w hich Is grow ing to be of f e e t , m akes wa k‘ng e a s y . U c by m a il o r a t Im ig - giata. i h s o o x C h em ical W orks. P a tch o g u e, N. T I Increasing w o rth to th e L ondon mer- l c h an ts. If we w ithhold from th e F re n c h th e goods th ey re q u ire for tra d lng w ith th ese trib e s th ey will seek i them from the m a n u fa c tu re rs of the Low C o u n trie s and G erm any. T hus otjr m e rc h a n ts a t hom e will lie de- I p rlved o f a pro fitab le trad e , and we haarlem oil has been a world ' pro v in cials will not be b e tte re d . Also, wide remedy for kidney, liver and 1 the supply of fu rs fo r th e London bladder disorders, rheumatism, i m ark e t, m uch of w hich conies from th e F re n c h posts, w ill he reduced. It lumbago and uric acid conditions. seem« to me, your lordships, th a t th is p ro h ib ito ry leg islatio n will only have crip p lin g effects upon tra d e and hin d e r th e good re la tio n s betw een F ra n c e HA A R LEM OIL and E ngland and th e ir colonies." G CSO ZCQE9 H e said m uch m ore In th e sam e vein, w h ilst Ju g g in s tw isted uneasily co rrect internal troubles, stim ulate vital in h is se a t and th e a tte n d in g m e r organs. Three sires. Ail druggist,. Insist c h a n ts and even th e ir sleepy lo rd sh ip s on the original genuine G o l d M e d a l . hung upon his w ords. F o r he w as a ■ ready sp e a k er. W hen he sa t down the [ m erc h an t who a cted a s m a ste r of cere m onies cau sed a s t a r t of su rp rise . In w hich I Joined, by b rin g in g fo rw ard a ! handsom ely d ressed gentlem an, w hose i laced co at a n d gold-hllted sw ord ' show ed conspicuously In such drub su rroundings. I T w a s Itaoui de V eulle; yes. Raoul ■ <le Veulle, w hose m ad exploits and es- | capades, love a ffa irs and gam tiling PRICf $140 at YOUR DRUG STOSt j debts, h a d kept all F a r is gossiping W trte for fret RooMtt ! these p a st th re e y e a rs and had Just KOENIG MEDICINE CO. i drl*en him Into an exile, th e facta cun 1 0 * 5 M W l l l S ST. CHICAGO. « £ I tern in g w hich had been m ysteriously I s e c re t 1 had know n De Veulle well. 6 Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS FOR INDIGESTION Clear ThePores Cuticura Soap fCV-,0ON’T BE GRAY? ©AA v YÏY olive tar c o l a s « "~T-‘ and a s t h m a EYES HURT? !5 C H A PTER II— C ontinued 'OILS CARBOIL FOR OVER ZOO YEARS q QLD MEQfy PASTOR KOENIGS N E R V IN E ^/^r £pilepsy Nervousness & Sleeplessness PO R TO BELLO G O LD C O P Y R IG H T ETC. Br B R E N T A N O S Now he stood before us, his h a n d som e face sm iling, bow ing low be fo re th e ir In tere sted lordships. In c h a rm ing. broken E nglish he re p ea te d his b rie f m essage. H e had been re q u este d by his excellency th e F re n c h a m b a s sa d o r to a p p e a r In th is m a tte r In a n sw er to a plea offered by th e p e titio n e rs to the a m b a ssad o r fo r c o rro b o ra tiv e testim ony to th e Ju stic e of th e ir a sse rtio n s from a resp o n sib le F re n c h source. H e him self—he sh ru g g ed a p o lo g e t ica lly —a s It happened w as C an ad ian h o r n ; he w as Just s ta r tin g upon Ills w ay to ta k e up an ap p o in tm en t In th e C an ad ian governm ent. H e ag reed u n h e sita tin g ly w ith w hat M onsieur M u r ray had sta te d . On b e h a lf of th e F ren ch g overnm ent a n d o f th e C a n a d ian a u th o ritie s he begged to say th a t such leg islatio n as New York w ished to h av e p e rp e tu a te d w ould have m ost u n h e alth y effects upon th e tra d e a n d politics of th e ir tw o countries. M uster Ju g g in s sp ra n g to his feet, his h o n est fa ce aflusli. “M any o f th e a sse rtio n s of M aster M urray a n d —" I ’elham w aved him to his seat. “ We huve h e a rd enough," p r o nounced th e w hining voice. “You h ave no o th e r first-hand w itn esses from o v e rsea s? ” “ No, y o u r lo rd sh ip s,” a d m itte d J u g gin s re lu c ta n tly . “T h en f u r th e r ta lk Is fru itle s s ,” he w ent on, w hile his colleagues nodded th e ir sleepy a sse n t. "W e a re ag reed th a t th e re seem s to be som e d ifference of opinion concerning tills m easure. W ere it not fo r th e fa c t th a t his m a j e sty 's g o v e rn o r of New York a p p e a rs to fa v o r th e bill, we should co n sid er the case m ade o u t a g a in st it u n a n sw e r able. B ut in view of G overnor B u r n e t's a p p ro v al we a re resolved th a t th e m a tte r shall be re fe rre d back to him w ith a re q u est fo r a full re p o rt upon th e Issues raised , and pending th e re c e ip t of th is re p o rt a n d a d e cision being re a d ie d his m a je sty 's gov e rn m e n t will not ta k e action in the prem ises. W hat is th e next case for c o n sid era tio n ? " T h e p e titio n e rs, m uch gratified, flocked a ro u n d M u rray a n d Ids a p e like se rv a n t, a n d I follow ed M aster Ju g g in s from th e c h am b er a n d out into W hitehall. "W h at w ill happen n e x t? ” I asked. " If I know G overnor B u rn e t us well us 1 th in k I do, M u rra y a n d his F rench frien d s will d raw slig h t com fort from tlie lr triu m p h today. R em em ber lie Is th re e tlm usund m iles from London and th e re fo re ab le to th in k fo r him self. W ith you to help him —’’ I fe lt so m eth in g b ru sh a g a in st my co at sleeve a n d looked aro u n d . 1 had Just tim e to se e th e hack of a gaudy red co at and a w oolly black head, crow ned by an o rn a te cocked h a t, dis a p p ea rin g in th e crow d. "D o you se e ?" I said. "A ye," responded Ju g g in s g rim ly ; "I m ight h ave know n it. W ell, 'tls a les son In tim e. W e w ill n o t fo rg et it." We tu rn e d from W h iteh all Into the crow ded S tra n d . "M u rray w ill figure th a t th is delay gives him tim e to b rib e a n d buy Ids will, e ith e r in G overnor B u rn e t's coun cil o r In th e g overnm ent here," con tin u ed M a ste r Ju g g in s. “A t th e w orst he will th in k th a t lie should be able to w ith sta n d the law 's execution for sev eral y e ars, and i l l th a t tim e much m ay he done—aye, m uch m ay he done, and in tqore th a n one w ay," h e con eluded grim ly. "T h en d o u b tle ss M urray will send a t once a sw ift m essen g er to New York so th a t Ills frie n d s m ay set to work In his In te re st,” 1 suggested. Ju g g in s stopped a b ru p tly In the cen te r of th e footw ay. “ No, he will go him self. 'T ls too Im p o rta n t for tru s tin g to a n o th e r T hai w as well th o u g h t of, M uster H arry. We m ust not let him g et ah ea d of us You m ust sail on th e first pussuge a v ailable. Do you follow m e?" And lie s ta r te d off a s fa s t us Ills legs could c a rry him, bum piug and p r,sid in g his person a g a in st all who did not move from his path. "W lilth er a re we hound now ?" I panted. "To M aster L loyd's coffee h-niso, » here the sh ip o w n ers re so rt for tra d e W e s h u 11 find new s of th e sailin g s there." Many men «to,si on th e cobbles out- sale L loyd's talk in g T h e coffee room and tuproom also w ere tilled. -Master Ju g g in s V uslied Ids way through tlie sh iftin g g ro u p s until lie reached a burly, sto u t m an who sa l by h im self a t a table, sucking fra g ra n t Mocha from a bowl. "And w h a t w ill you ha'. Boll Ju g gins?" dem anded tlie burly Ilian In a | sulky voice. "A good a fte rn o o n to you. T oni Je n kins," re tu rn e d Juggins. "H ow a re sailing to tlie W estern Fluniutlons?'* "A m erlky?" "Aye. New York province." T he burly mini c o n su lte d Ills record hook. "We ha tlie sh ip New V enture, Ab bot, m aste r, sailin g from G reenw ich tlie end of tlie week. W h a t's your cargo?" “ 'T ls not cargo, hut a m an I w ould send on lier." “1 fe a r nte sh e 's full up. Boll. But y e sterd a y we sold fo u r [daces on her —and she liiitli lim ited q u a r te r s for p assengers." Ju g g in s th rew me a hum orous glance. "I'll lie hound 'tls .Master .Murray of New York sh e 's to cu rry ," lie de d a re d . “ W hy. tliHt's tru e ." a d m itte d Je n kins. "A nd som e F renchy. a frien d o' his." I forgot my role of 'p re n tic e lad, aud shoved m yself a cro ss th e table. “Not De V eulle? T he C h e v alier de V eulle?" I challenged Idin. Je n k in s looked at me w ith m ingled aniUKenient and Indignation. “ W ho's y o u r green lad th a t h a n k e rs for th e F re n c h le s so?” he ask e d J u g gins. My m a s te r sen t me spin n in g to the floor. “ Mind y o u r p lace boy,” he rebuked me. T hen he c o n tin u ed half-apologetlcal- ly to M uster J e n k in s — "T h is De Veulle put a slig h t upon me before tlie lords of tra d e , and the fad—'tls a good youth a n d devoted, though fresh conte out of D orset, as you m ay see— w as m ost In d ig n an t oh my behalf. And now ab o u t th e pas sage? I'll pay well. Sure, you can aln-nys find room for an e x tra m an on shipboard." "W hat will you p ay?” “T h ree gulnens." "F o u r,” c o u n te red J e n k in s In ■ m onotonous tone. J u g g in s drew th e coins from a p u rse and clinked them oti th e table. "A nd is It De Veulle sa ils w ith M ur D e s tr u c tio n At lea st three' vessels h ave gone over N ia g ara falls, say s th e B oston Globe In reply Io a query. T h e first w as In 1427, w hen a n old c r a f t w as se n t over w ith a b ear, a fox, a buffalo, a dog nnd som e geese a s p assen g ers. T he hear Jutnfied from th e boat tiefore It reached th e rapids, «w sm to th e sh o re am i w as rescued. T h e geese w ent over th e A la m o O r ig in a lly C h u rc h T h e Alamo, In T exas, w as a F ra n ciscan m ission built a bout 1722 and n o aslonully used a f te r 1793 a s a fort. It co n sisted o f a c hurch, an Inclosed convent y s rd about Its? feet sq u are, a convent, a h o sp ital b uilding and a [4aza covering alm ut tw o and one-haif a cre s and p ro tected hy a w all It te s t high a n d 33 lac h es thick. i i ! ' i I I j j T h e re a lly v a lu ab le upple pie Is to he found uot so m uch In r e s ta u r a n ts a s In ru ra l hom es. T h e re th e pie is c are fu lly conq>ouuded a cc o rd in g to an c ien t a u d a p p ro v ed ru les, a n d a f te r h aving been baked, a d e lic a te opera- tlon lifts th e u p p e r c ru st in o rd e r th a t th e ste am in g a p p le slices u n d e rn e a th m ay he m ade m ore e n tic in g by th e a d d itio n of b u tte r uiid sugur, both be- lng m elted by th e heut. An a n c ie n t p ra c tic e , now o ften neglected, add ed nutm eg a s well. B ut, a la s ! S a ta n o ften c o n triv e s to m a r p e rfe c tio n , a n d so it com es ab o u t th a t In due tim e p ies m ade o f d rie d apples a p p ea r, tho u g h th is evil, th a n k s to th e c an n e rie s. Is no»' dim in ish in g , E v a p o ra te d a p p les form In a d eq u a te m a te ria l for pies, b u t th ey a r e fa r su p e rio r to th e fa rm -d ried p ro d u c t, re g a rd in g w hich th e less said tlie b e tte r. T h e apples, let u s hope, w ill re a c h th e p ie c ru st In th e ir n a tu r a l s ta te . In w hich ev en t T h an k sg iv in g day sh o u ld be m ark ed by m ore th a n th e norm al volum e o f th an k fu ln e ss. C u tic u ra C o m forts B aby's Skin W hen red, rough a n d itching, by h o t b a th s o f C u tic u ra Soap and to u c h e s of C u tic u ra O intm ent. Also m ak e u se now and th e n of th a t e x q u isite ly scen t- ed d u stin g pow der, C u tic u ra T alcu m , one of th e In d isp en sab le C u tic u ra T oilet T rio .— A dvertisem ent. ! j ' ! Run! Get Some 1 J I ! ! I | i j j ! WRIGLEYS WRIGLEVS satisfies the desire for sweets, it helps make strong healthy teeth, removes particles of food from teeth crevices, and aids digestion. So it is a wonderful help to health. G146 EVERY PETALUMA W. HATCHERY B re a k C a k e on B r id e ’s H e a d It w as th e custom of th e R om ans, 2,000 y e a rs ago, to break th e w edding cak e o ver th e head of th e b rid e a s she e n te re d h e r new hom e. T h e b reak tu g of th e c a k e w as p a r t o f a solem n c e re m ony, a n d w us sa id to he p e cu liarly Im pressive. A sim ila r custom p re v ails In som e se c tio n s of S cotland, w here a ban n o ck Is bro k en above th e head o f th e young w ife us she. fo r th e first tim e, e n te rs h e r new hom e. E s ta b lis h e d 1902 b y L . C lark — P o u ltr y sin o o lhH6. W h ite L egh orn « o n ly , th e la rg e, h e a v y la y in g k in d . T h is h a tc h e r y 1« a c c r e d ite d b y t h e S o n o m a C o u n ty F arm b u r e a u , w h ic h g u a r a n te e « a m o n g o th e r th in g * . CHICKS f ROM WEALTHY HOCKS. W r ite fo r fr e e C a ta lo g an d F arm B u r e a u r e q u ire - m en ta . T h e profit from F all c h ick a m ig h t au rp riae ou . A ll p r ep aid a n d G u a r a n te e d s a fe d e liv e r y . C LAR K . B O X 1 5 5 . P E T A L U M A . CA Llfr. L . W. W. N. U., San F ran cisco , No. 41-1926. T u rn on th e C o ld Cold d istrib u te d on th e sam e g e n e ra l p rin cip le a s h e a t Is an In n o v a tion of th e n e w er a p u rtm e n t dw ellin g s in som e o f th e la rg e cities. In ste a d o f In sta llin g bulk y m ac h in ery In In d i vidual a p a rtm e n ts fo r lceiess r e fr ig e ra tio n purposes, one c e n tra l m achine is used in th e ba se m e n t. Ju st a s one fu rn a c e or h o lle r Is used. F ro m th is c e n tra l p lan t th e In dividual a p a rtm e n t housew ife can co n tro l th e cold In h e r lceiess re frig e ra to r, tu rn in g It on o r off a s sim ply a s sh e re g u lu te s a r a d i a to r. D E M A N D “ B A Y E R ” A SP IR IN A spirin M arked W ith “ B a y er Cross*' H as Been P roved Safe by M illions. W arn in g I U n le ss you see th e n am e “ B uyer" on p a c k a g e o r on ta b le ts you a re n o t g e ttin g th e g en u in e B uyer A spirin proved s a fe by m illions a n d p re sc rib e d by p h y sic ia n s fo r 26 y e ars. S ay "B a y e r" w hen you buy A spirin. Im ita tio n s niu.v p ro v e d a n g e ro u s.—Adv. S im p le M e th o d E d d ie —Buy, how do you ex p ect , M ig h t H e lp y o u r girl t o get th a t le tte r w hen you A gent—No m a tte r w h a t k ind o f don 't p u t uny a d d re ss on It? w ritin g you do, th is fo u n ta in pen Is A rch— S h e ’s a c le rk In th e dead- Ju st th e th in g fo r you. le tte r office. ' Jo n e s —T h a t so? I'm a sk y -w rite r. ray?" " A y e ; he goes on som e governraenl m ission fo r C a n ad a ." "B ut wily does lie not sail from [ H a v re In a F re n c h ship for Q uebec?" "T lie St. L aw ren ce is frozen. T h e m will be no F re n c h sh ip s for Ciuiuda for tw o m o n th s yet." J u g g in s p u rse d his lip» In th at q u a in t g e stu re of a w histle w hich w as ' a c h a ra c te ris tic tra it. “T hey use o u r goods,” he m u tte r e d ; | “th ey use o u r rivers, our tra d in g posts, i o u r people, th e trib e s w hich tire friend- ' ly to u s - a n d now they use o u r sh ip s." j "O fte n ," a d m itte d Je n k in s d isin te r- I ested ly . "S ince tlie Peace of U trech t we h a ' done a sight o' sh ip p in g bust- j Hess w ith th e F re n c h le s." “ 'T ls to our sham e," d eclare d M as te r J u g g in s roundly. "W hy, 'tls b u sin e ss," an sw e red J e n j kins w ith I l l s first show o f in te rest. J "S how me a h eath en , let alo n e a F re n c h y , will pay a f a rtid n g m ore | th a n an E nglishm an, and I'll show you a lie tte r custom er. T ra d e is trad e. L eave politics to g overnm ents. If I 1 m ake not m y own living, » ill th e gen try a t W estm in ster c a rry my d eb ts? I th in k not." J u g g in s sw elled w ith in d ig n atio n . "G od hel|i E ngland w hen m en ilk? you com e to ru le it, Tom J e n k in s I” lit d eclared . “Good a fte rn o o n to you." "D ue m om ent.” Interposed Jenklm v “You h a ' not g l v e u me th e n am e of my p a sse n g er." " 'T ls th is youth here." "H e » l i o h a th the in te re s t In the F re n c h y ?" responded Je n k in s. "W ell, I lad, keep y our h a n d s off him. desp ite bis in su lts to your m aster. And what’s . y o u r n am e?" T he jo u rn ey to th e land of A m erica, a new life, and th e prom ise of glorious a d v en tu re a re all before the youth a t th e sh ip leaves th e sh o re s of Old E ngland fo r th a New w orld. W O R LD -W ID E sales o f q u a lity cars a n d trucks General Motors cars and trucks are sold and serviced in 194 coun tries. The export shipments in 1925 amounted to 119,632 motor vehicles; and the overseas assembly plants and warehouses of General Motors now number 19. This vig orous development of the world wide market for a complete line of quality cars is important to the car buyer. It is not only a contri bution to international prosperity and progress, but it also helps to maintain the continuous produc tion program at the factories, on which low prices depend. ITO UK C O K T I W 'I I M •;-x-:-x:-x-:-x-:-x:-x-:-x-:x:-x-:-x-:-x:x-;i-:-x-;-x-:-x-:-x-:x-:-x-:-x-:-x:-x-:-x-;i-:-x->x> S e n t to R e a l A p p le P ie F east fo r Gods O ver N ia g a r a F a lls fa lls a n d catne to th e shore below nllve, w hile th e o th e r a n im a ls w ere not seen A n o th e r vessel, th e D etro it, th a t had belonged to Com m odore F e rry 's fleet, w as s ta r te d over th e ra tu r u c t in th e w in te r o f 1M1, hut grounded m idw ay In th e ra p id s and w as finally broken up by th e Ice. In 1H37 a bu rn in g resesl w as se n t dow n th e ra p id s and over th e falls. T h is w as descrllied a s a m ost m ag nificent sight. GENERAL MOTORS “A car for mrry purte and C H E V R O L E T • P O N T IA C » O LD SM O BILE O A K L A N D » B U IC K • C A D IL L A C GMC T R U C K S YELLO W C A B S, B U SE S A N D T R U C K S S nakes Shun B ritis h Isles L ike Ireland. K< o tlsn d 1« sin g u larly free from snakes, w hile only tw o spe cies a re know n In E ngland. A p h o nograph having re co rd s of b ra ss h a s bocn Invented. T h e records may he h o a rd 10,000 y e a rs from now. 9 B 9 FRIG ID AiR E — The Electric Refrigerator