HALSEY ENTERPRISE, HALSEY, OREGON. APRIL ■ >, 1928 IO L E IS L A N D By ETHEL HUESTON 8TO R Y rR O M THE START On lh « v «rg « o f n e rvo u » oo l* lapse, due to o v e rw o r k . G a r D « - la n e , successful N e w Y o rk a r t is t , seeks re s t a t Id le Isla n d . She re n ts a c o tta g e , th e “L o ne P in e ,” fro m an Is la n d c h a ra c te r, the •‘C a p ta in ,*’ and his s is te r, A lic e A n d o v e r, •‘a d m in is tr a to r .’* Gay finds th e c o tta g e Is te n a n te d by an e ld e rly la d y . " A u n t a lm lr y ," w h o consents to m ove to a n ­ o th e r abode, th e ‘ A pple T r e e .” On an e x p lo ra tio n o f th e Is la n d G ay, s ta n d in g on th e seashore, Is hor­ rifie d by th e a p p e a ran ce o f i*»e d r if t in g body o f a d ro w n e d m an , w h ic h she nerves h e rs e lf to b rin g to th e shore. A b u lle t w o und in th e te m p le show s the m an to h a v e been m u rd e re d Gay tn a k es h e r w a y to th e ’’C ap ta in *' w ith th e s to ry K e tu rn ln g w ith h im to th e shore, th e y And no body th e re , and G ay's s to ry o f th e In c id e n t Is set d o w n to an a tta c k o f " n e rv e s .” G a y . u n ab le to con v in ce h e r n e ig h b o rs o f the tru th , d ra w s a p ic tu re o f the face o f th e dead m an, In te n d lh g to send i t to th e a u th o ritie s She m eets a s tra n g e r , to w h om she te lls th e s to ry and show s the p ic t u r e H e auks h e r to let him ta k e it, but G ay refuses. N ex t d a y G ay finds th e p ic tu re has been ta k e n fro m the c o tta g e . " H a n d " W a lla c e , w a n d e re r, and consid ered s o m e th in g o f a ’’b lac k sheep’* by th e Is la n d e rs , s ur* prises G a y a t household ta sk s G a y ’s a c q u a in ta n c e w ith H an d rip e n s In to a ffe c tio n . H an d leaves th e Is la n d on business G ay d e ­ te rm in e s to s ta y fo r th e w in te r. T h e s tra n g e r w hom G u y had met th e d a y o f h e r d isc o v e ry o f th e body In tro d u c e s h im s e lf as R o n ­ a ld In g r a m . **A u n ta Im lry ’’ te lls G a y o f her son, " B u d d y ,” w h o has been m is s in g fo r y e a rs H an d Is suspicious o f R o n a ld I n ­ g ra m . CHAPTER VI— Continued ■■ 9 “ 1 wns nervous that night—anybody would be I At dusk I was all Jumpy nerves, hearing noises, seeing shud ows. So I went down and stayed alt night with Auntalmlry.— Hand, I wus In bed, and when she raised the blinds on this side of the house, toward the hl'I. you know, she said, ‘Oh, you left the lights on.' I didn't, because I went down before dark. So I went over and looked, and there wus a light In the window; now It showed, now II faded, pale and misty, not bright. And. Hand. I swear on my word of honor, that we saw—we both saw —a hand reach out from the dnrkness Into the light, a hand long and slim, llko his.—And then the light went out, and the hand wus gone.” Hand tapped his Angers thought­ fu lly upon her arm, his eyes dark, brows contracted. Ills lips were cu­ riously pursed and rigid. “ And Ibis Is the strnngest tldng of all. When I came hark the blinds were all down, though I was sure I had left them up. And. Hand, the sketch I had made of the body In the cove was gone.” Rand stared at her n moment, In­ credulous. “ Von Innocent I You gullible, You New York I*' be shouted. "A ll that, laid right out before you like two and two. and you couldn't piece II to­ gether, and see what was going on.” Gay’s lips parted wonderlngly. It was curious of course, but she re­ mained ns she had been before, en tlrely puzzled. Then his mood changed. He pulled her arm roughly. “ What do you mean.” he demanded hotly, “ keeping all this from me? What do you mean ataylng In this house atone, with that gang of murderers hanging around, watching your every move, spying on you—" “ Itnnd!” “ Gel your hnt," he commanded, “ ge, your hat and come with me. You'll have lo stay with us. What do you mean, doing such things?” Gay fell Into his arms with chok tng laughter. “ You darling." she said. “ How adorable to have you order me about like that. Rut of course I shall do no such thing. I don't hold to obedience'" Hands Implicit and troubled accept­ ance of her somewhat lurid story was awee, solace to Gay's sensitive na ture which had long grieved al the misunderstanding, levity and flagrant suspicions with which she was ear rounded. Hut while she was pleased, she laughed nt his serious view of the matter Whatever of Intrigue, cause for fear, had been on the Island. II wns now burled In the past. The self-conscious flush that rose to her cheeks when Hand wondered nt Iton aid Ingram's repealed appearance wns gutndent explanation. Yon must keep out of the fores,. Hay I don't like ttint Chink prowl- (ng ah ut. and I'm going to find out whn, he Is up to. You keep out of the forest, nnd keep your doors locked Keep the Baby tn good shaiie Iton't he afraid to shoot. If you hear a mdse, grab It and lire Into the air. He opened the drawer, and took out the pistol, to emphasize what he said "No man exjiecta a woman to hll whn, she shoots at. hut a nervous woman Is sp, lo shoo, anywhere. So shoot, ev cry chance vou get. at every shadow a, every sound.— For heaven's sake Gay. t i l l s Is no protection to you I, you don't keep I, loaded.” “ It Is loaded." she said Indignantly “ I always keep it loaded ; know an •m ptv gun Is " Itniid broke open the barrel, and dls< d o s e d Its empty chambers Gay's II,» parted , closed firmly, parted again Improved Uniform International Sunday School » LessonT tng aa she told him of her acquire­ ( B y B B V . P B. g l T Z W A T B R . D D .. DeSB ment 1 M o o d y l o b i ) l n . t l t u t . o t C b lc s a o ) Copyright 1927 by The Bobbs M errill Co. "You do love me," he said In a low <®. lu is . W ««tern N «w «u«p«r Union.» W N U Service. voice, and kissed her. Gay In her triumph, she led him, proudly, all over the cottage, exulting Lesson for April 8 Rand took cartridges from the boi upon her sentiment, and the Captain In Its charms. It was hers, the home and filled I, grimly. “ I'll keep an eye chuckled slyly before he took advan­ of her love, her clef, In the rocks, her T H E R E S U R R E C TIO N O F JESUS on It for you,” he Bald. "Yen shot tage of the moment to Interpolate bit of hare ocean, her rlf, of forest. C H R IS T (E A S T E R LESSO N) them out weeks ago, the last time we plaintively: Hers, all hers, and for love. She be­ "But I alius do pu, op the storm longed to I t It belonged to her, and went to the shore. And bragging L E S S O N T E X T — M a r k IS 1-20. windows on the summer bouses come both alike for Rand. GOLDEN TEX T—B ecause L Hvs ya about the protection of the Baby I” T H E R E Is nothing quite like Bayer live also. Gay closed her lips firmly and said October firs t" “ But don', you realize. Gay," he shall P R IM A R Y T O P IC —J e m « Cornea to Aspirin for all sorts of aches and nothing. Rut she knew she had not And on the morning of October first, said soberly, when they sat quiet side Lite Again. pains, but be sure it i t genuine Bayer; emptied that pistol at target practice. Gay, wakening early, was conscious by side, at last, “ that you w ill no, be J U N IO R T O P IC — C h ris t Rises from that name must be on the package, On the afternoon of the day Just pre­ of a confusion of sounds upon her happy here for long? I, Is because ^ I N T E R M E D I A T E AND S E N IO R and on every tablet. Bayer is genu­ vious, she had affectionately cleaned hilltop, a sound of trundling, a sound It Is temporary that I, Is dear to you. ine, and the word genuine—in red— T O P IC — Jesus, O u r L iv in g L e a d e r. and polished the Raby, and loaded of thudding, muffled swearing In a You love me, and you love this place, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ is on every box. You can’t go wrong every chamber. 8ome other hand, not high-pitched, gentle, unprofane little because you can get away from us IC—The Pow er ot the R esurrection. if you will just look at the box when hers, had emptied that barret. voice. She wrapped herself In a whenever you like. Tying you down you buy it: I. The Ministry of Love (vv. 1-4). heavy robe and ran down. The Cap­ to It w ill be the end of everything." 1. By whom (v. 1). Mary Magda­ tain stood by the piazza carefully un­ "Tha, Is the beauty of I t Hand. 1 CHAPTER VII loading from his rickety wheelbarrow shall not be tied down. This Is my lene, the mother of James and Sa­ lome. They brought sweet spices with the huge wooden frames to protect One day, toward the end of the the windows from the winter storms home, but 1 shall lock my door and which to anoint Him. month, when Hand had gone to the a difficult matter for the little fra il run away to the city whenever my 2. When? (v. 2). Early ,n the mood, or my work, suggests I t I shall city by the early boa, and was oo, old man. so that he accompanied his stay awuy as long as I like, and then morning of the first day of the week. present to witness the abjectness of efforts with panting gusts of breath­ 3. Their perplexity (vv. 3, 4). They her surrender to his love. Gay wen, lessness, and much gentle profanity. come home again with Joy.” questioned as to who should roll “ Bu, when you cease to love me, bravely up to the Captain's door and away the large stone from the mouth "Captain— Why—what In the you w ill cease to love this.” told him she was still too III and weak “ But as long as I am tree In my of the tomb. To their surprise they to return to the stress of the c ity ; she world—” "F irs, of October, Gay. I alius’put found the stone removed. felt It the par, of wisdom to remain the storm windows up come October love, I shall never cease. 1, Is only Aspirin Is II. The Angel in the Tomb (vv. 5-8). when love ties people down, restricts the trade mark of In the Lone ,'lne through October. Jesus knew that these women first. Looks some like a big nor’easler them, rules them, that they chafe a, B a y e r M a n u fa c tu r e 7 —\ . . The Captain scratched the thin line beadin' In. Think?” of Monoacetlcacldeatep of ö a llc y llc a c ll the chains.—Leave me free. Hand, as would come to the sepulcher with per­ of gray hair that outlined his fu r­ He looked persistently away from I shall leave you, and we shall go od plexed and unbelieving hearts so He rowed brow. her. down the peaceful smiling little had an angel waiting there to an­ " I alius pu, up the storm windows valley. Its profusion of harvest apples and on all our Uvea, In love and nounce to them the fact of His resur­ happy.” on the summer houses come October festooned with silver cobwebs. A Auntalmiry’s pleasure In Gay's re­ rection. Note the angel's message: first," he snld vaguely. nor'easler I L "Be not afraid” (v. 6). maining was unalloyed, for she loved “ No, the Lone I’lne, no, this year," She flew Into her clothes, down the 2. "Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth who she cried gayly. “ You will have to hill and up the lane to Mrs. Andover’s. the girl, and Alice Andover had al­ ready asked her to remain In the wag crucified" (v. 6). This threefold “ See here,” she shouted; “ come Apple Tree during the winter, so she designation with marvelous clearness quickly. He's putting np the storm felt no disappointment on tha, score. shows (1) IMs humanity—Jesus. (2) windows." “ It w ill be nice to have my little Lowly residence—Nazareth. (3) Ig­ "My dear! He's n o tl He wouldn't neighbor on top of the hill.” she said nominious death—crucified. dare I" 3. “ He Is risen; He Is not here. pleasantly. “ I like the Apple Tree “ You Jus, tell him I said—" better anyway. I, was only for the Behold the place where they laid “ I shall tell him nothing. You're Christmas party tha, 1 came up here. Him” (v. 6). These words throw light the administrator. You must come —I always have a Christmas party upon His birth, humility and shame­ Gas, heartbura, sick headache* yourself." nausea* over-acidity and other di­ for the Island.” she explained to Gay. ful death. He who was born ln low­ Alice Andover sighed resignedly. gestive disorders quickly and sure­ Gay offered the use of the Lone ly circumstances and suffered the “ Well, I’ll come then. If anybody Pine for the event, bu, Aun, Almlry shameful death on the cross. Is now ly relieved. Safe. Pleasant. N ot a thinks It's uny pleasure to be the ad shook her head. She said It would the conqueror of death. His resur­ laxative. Send for free sam ples to m lilstra to r for an old fool that tries no, seem like her party, If she had It rection gives meaning to His death. Bell St Co.* Inc., Orangeburg, N. Y. to run good tenants ou, of his own anywhere else. She wanted It all hers. “ If Christ lie not risen your faith Is N orm alize* D igestion a n d houses— Well, come on, then.” „ wns her only festivity during the vain, ye are yet In your sins” (I Cor. ¿¡weetene th e B rea th No, one word passed between them year. “ Who knows bu, this may be 15:17). as they made their way sw iftly down my last," she finished cheerfully. 4. “ Go your way, tell His disciples the lane and np the bill slope. When she had gone, Alice Andover and Peter” (v. 7). As soon ns it was “ John," Alice Andover began with asked Gay why she had not, as she known that Christ was risen from Icy coldness, “ w ill you kindly tell me requested, told her she could have no the dead they were to tell It to the who Is the administrator of this es­ ChrlRtmas party, disciples. The disciples nil needed “ Why didn't you tell her yourself?” this 'blessed news, but Peter espe­ tate?” John removed a rusty nail from his Gay retorted. cially, since He had utterly denied Him. “ Well," said the administrator era- mouth. “ You are, Alice,” he snld. 5. "He goeth before you Into Gall- I fitting I, carefully Into a hole In the venl.v, “ I ’d rather linve you tell her. lee, there shall ye see Him " (v. 7). frame, "hut I’m the one tha, puts op I think she would take I, better from Christ had told the disciples that He the storm windows.” Bang, bang, a stranger. I know her too well. Yon would rise from the dead and meet tell her, first chance you get Ru, them In Galilee, but their unbelief 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE wen, the hammer as he spoke. Alice Andover wavered uncertainly, tell her when I’m no, there." kept them from this blessed truth. Every day after that, Auntalmlry flushed with anger, bu, clung to the HI. The Appearances of the Risen ' shreds of her dignity. “ John—John talked of her Christmas parly, made Christ (vv. 0-14). " A t Dusk I W as A ll Jumpy Nerves." Christian Wallace—do yon hear me?” her plans, and It wns no, In Gay's These appearances had ns their ob­ John hanged another nail Into the kind heart to crush her hope with the ject the restoration of the disciples wnl, until November. You wouldn't frame. “ Yes, Alice, God help me, 1 sad word. So a, las, Alice Andover from their awful failure and dlscour- | shut me up behind storm windows, hear you,” he answered gently. herself was driven to It, ns they sat. agement nnd convincing them with- | would you?” All dealer» are aatborixed ta refaad roar nosey for the Gay looked around her, far and all three. In Gay's living room before out a perndveuture of a doubt of fcrat battle if oat sailed. “ Rut I alius do put them up come wide—at the shivery little fores, of her cheery fire. Christ's resurrection. Since His res­ first of October," he persisted. “ Auntalmlry, John nnd I decided urrection wns to be the central »heme spruce nnd birch, whispering hope, a, Then Alice Andover breezed In, the orchard In Its autumn gold below, tha, you can', have any Christmas of apostolic preaching, It was neces- j smiling good cheer, a little out of a, the little cottnge on Its rocky party this year.” snry that they have a certainty of breath. perch a lookout over land and sea. She A“ ntalmlry did no, understand, an knowledge as to this matter (Acts I “ 1 saw you coming up the hill,” she looked, and thought of Hand. A little swered with a vaguely troubled smile. 1:3). Without the resurrection of I said. “ I suppose you are off to Broad Q u ic k R e l i e f J A plea s an t, e ffe ctive th rill tugged a, her heart. She could “ Wha, say, Alice? Wha, say?” Christ His death would be meaning­ way, like all our summer Birds of • v r u p — 3 5c a n d 6Oc sizes. A n d e x ­ not go away. t e r n a ll y , use P l S O ’ S T h r o a t a n d less. Out of the ten or more appear­ "Auntalmlry, you hear wha, I say Paradise. It Is only we drab and C h e a t S alve, 35c. "Isn’t the cottage for sale? How You can', have a Christmas party. I, ances. Mark selects three. somber native sparrows who brave much do you wan, for It? Perhaps 1. To Mary Magdalene (vv. 9-11). I costs too much, and It's too much the Island winters." work. Las, year yon nearly worked Mary’s heart responded to the Savior When Gay explained that she 1 11 buy It.” L a c k e d S u p p o rt “ My dear! How lovely tha, Is. The yourself ’ nto pneumonia, and nearly who had graciously delivered her wished to continue another month Father—Here’s a C ln ’your report from demons. Her sufferings were no Alice Andover fairly radiated satis­ dear little cottage. How happy yon died, giving tha, Christmas party faction. "You w ill love the Island In are going to be.—John," severely, “ do And those little rascals don', need a doubt terrible. She was first at the again. In spite of your getting help at tomb; her devotion was amply re­ home all this term. October, my dear. The summer col­ you hear? She Is going to buy the p a rty; they—" Young Son—That's hardly fair, pop. "But I need It," the small voice was warded by being first to meet the ony Is nice, yes, hut the Island with- cottage.” The Captain smiled amiably, drop­ suddenly protesting, plaintive. “ Alice. risen Lord. Though her faith was That C’s only In deportment, an’ you oo, them Is a different place, a dearer place—no, so gay, hu, liner. A little ping his nails back Into the bag. I need IL Seems like I Jus, live for weak she went at once and told the didn’t give me any help ln th a t— Stockholm Kasper. heaven, a little paradise. We settle “ Reckon you won’, want these storm tha, Christmas party, from year to story to the disciples. 2. To two disciples on the way to I l ’s the only recreation I down. We have lime for things. We windows up then, w ill ye? Shall I year. have—" W h y D o g F lees Emmaus (vv. 12, 13). Luke gives fu ll talk, we live, we have leisure for store 'em In the cellar for ye?” When Gay swung up the hill slope “ Recreation, nonsense. Call I, rec particulars concerning this appear­ thought, for feeling; after the hectic “ It's a wonder Mrs. A xelfrltz summer we draw a deep breath." And tha, afternoon. Joyous In complete reatlon working yourself to skin and ance (Luke 24:13-25). Jesus had doesn't understand why her dog suiting the action to the word, she ownership, she saw Rand sitting on bone to give half the Island Indlges- walked, talked and eaten with them. doesn't like to sit on her lap while 3. The eleven disciples (v. 14). she eats," observed Grandma Matso^. breathed so deeply she quite choked the piazza step. Her eyes were shin- tlon eating candy and nuts I Recrea tlon to make bags, make presents, Christ appeared to them while sitting “ No self-respectin’ dog likes to be .;. XvX-l-K-Xí-XvXvXvXC-X-M-í-XvX-M-C-X-l-XC-Xi-XvX-I-XC-XvX-t-X-.'-X-íXC-X-i-XO clutter up the house with trash.—You nt meat and reproved them for their | used for a napkin."—Farm and Fire­ hear me now, you can', have IL” unbelief. The fact that they stead- ! side. Auntalmlry was silenced. The little fastly resisted the testimony that M oliere U nhappy in Hi» Choice o f M ate frozen smile settled more grimly upon Chris, had risen, and yet afterward j A B e n e fa c to r Mollere, the great French dramatist, finally they separated. They wt *e re­ her face, her little birdlike fingers were w illing to risk thelr lives In the A physician who reaches out to Very proclamation of this truth proves the j united, however, shortly before the twisted nervously together. was for a long time In love with Made benefit humanity leaves a record lelne Rejart, who had accompanied dranmtlst'a death. The nigh, of Feb­ soon she said she must go now. and genuineness of their faith. behind h im that is worth while. Such IV. The Commission of the Rieen him ou his provincial tours, but when ruary 17, 1673, he struggled through wen, ouL stumbling a little. She was a man \tas Dr. very old. Gay and Alice Andover Lord (vv. 15-18). he married his bride was Arroande, a a performance a, the theater and then R. V. Pierce. watched In silence ns she made het After the disciples were convinced was sen, home desperately III. Before His study along younger sister of Madeleine. medical lin e s , Armande wns twenty years old and his wife could reach his bedside be way down the slope to the Apple of the truth of His resurrection. Tree. and his knowl­ Christ sent them forth to "preach the Mollere wns forty. She was an actress was dead.—Detroit News. “ Afford It." Alice Andover tepented | gospel to every creature." What a e d g e of th e like her sister, and while she was fas remedial q u a 1- bitterly, when the door closed behind j glorious and supreme task Is this. clnutlng she wus no, eznctly beautiful. itirs o f herbs F ro z e n E ye Glasses her. “ Afford It. Who do you suppose I What a blessed Issue to those who be- i Though I, Is difficult to ge, a, the and plants led Optical glasses cannot be cu, un­ pays for her Christmas party? John ■ lleve and how awful to them tha, be- 1 truth of Mollere's married life, I, Is to the discov­ less fixed Immovably. To this end does. I do, both of us pay, bu, mostly | lleve no,. "He tha, believe,h and Is ! known that Mollere was not very hap ery o f his won­ me, for I am the administrator. She j baptized shall be saved, bu, he that derful h e r b a l py. Undoubtedly his wife aroused his they are glued to Iron frames of dlf hasn't any money. She hasn't had ferent sizes and various shapes. Un believe,h no, shall be damned" (v. 16). remedy. Doctor jealousy by her eagerness for adinlra any money for twenty-five years. _ Pierce's Favor­ V. The Activity of the Enthroned tlon and her enjoyment of tllrlations. til recently, when finished the plates Afford IL—Rut It’s no, the money. It's Christ (w . 19. 20). ite Prescription. I t is just the tonic re­ Rut whether he had deep reason for of glass have been knocked from the frames with a light mallet, cautiously the work. She begins three months After giving the disciples their , quired i f a woman is borne down by Jealousy, I, Is Impossible lo be sure struck upon the edges of the plates ahead— Oh, she's at I, already, work­ | commission He ascended on high | pain and sufferings at regular or ir ­ though many biographers have a, regular intervals, by nervousness or The work was hard and as tbf leas, ing her fingers to the raw bone, get and from the unseen sphere directed [ tacked Armande'» character. Three shiver of the edge, though Inperceptl- ting ready for Christmas—I know her thelr activities. Wherever they w»n, ' dizzy spells, headache or backache. children were born, bu, Mollere and his Favorite Prescription can be had in Making things. Planning He confirmed thelr word. He does ; tablet form as well as liquid at your ble, disqualified the lens, the work­ Sewing. w ife failed ,o gel ou well together and man needed a very light, skillful Jokes, and presents.—And Ins, year the same for His disciples today. neighborhood store. I hand. The discovery was made by she wns In bed three weeks afterw ard , nnd nearly died with pneumonia. an expert optician lha, the blocks P red icts E a rth W ill Stop Our Thought» of crystal separated more easily She's too old. She works like a slave If the eurlh continues lo slow up In when they had been exposed to the for It. gets thin, gets pale. —Why. tha We should manner our thoughts as CONTEST Ils rotation. Doc,or Cronimelln Eng I cold during ,he night This dlscov way she works for that Christmas shepherds do ihetr flowers I d making llsh astronomer, says I, will cease to l cry has effected a revolution Io the IMirty, she could almost earn her own a garland: first, select the choicest, rotate In a “ few millions of years.' , manufacture of special glasses. announced every T h u r s d a y , b e ff in n fn r liv in g — If she had to." she added nnd then dispose them In the most owing ,o the friction of the tides ac­ March 8th. 6 .to p m ., Eastern tune, over apologetically. “ Nobody wants her ,» i proper places, lha, every one may re­ Colum iaa N ationw ide Radio System. cording to Capper's Weekly When T h rre w eekly con tee ta are op**n to (A ) flect a par, of Its color and brlghlness earn a living, of course ” G ood A d v ic e W om en who U S E Sunset Soap Dye«, and that happens one-half ot the world • • • • • • • . on the next —Samuel Taylor Cole­ D y tin t, the new geereetted, full-size p a rk - will he In sunshine nnd the other halt "Love, laugh and live longer," ad a r e of T I N T for only 10c; ( B ) Women who Much ,o Gay's surprise, she found ridge. w ill R E C O M M E N D Sunset Dye« and In perpetual darkness—anything hut vises one of the I'olyanua syndicate that Rand was not always avallak'« Dy tin t, and hand to th e ir friend« copies o f a pleasant situation Rut that needn t sisters. No, a few men have loved, o ur 4 -color M araxinc; (C ) Iie a le n w ho For one so IndolenL on an Island • The Presence of God S E L L Sunset Dye« and D y tfa t. K o eh arff« bother us now Resides, there It a laughed and lived shorter. I d mat Idle, he found an Inconceivable 041» o f any kin d to enter the«« coo testa. A»k hare possibility the doetot may he a lers of this kind very muck depends Man Is more blessed or less blessed your dealer or w rit«. * her of things with which ,0 busy lo» million years « • to h it culcuia on who the love« and largliee hsppeus self. In the same measure ns he Is aware .North A m erica« D y « C o r p o r a t io n D e p t W . M t . V e rn o n . N Y . uoua to be.—T hrift Magazine. of the presence of God.—John Tauter.