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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1927)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1927 GIRLHOOD TO MOTHERHOOD low» Woman Found Lydia E. Piokkam’t Vacatabla Com pound Alwaya Halpful T in!on Io w a —"W hen I « u «11 I M to i t t r horn« from school. 1 Anally had to q u it school, I w as so weak I suffsrsd fo r about tw o y sa rs ho- to rs I took L y d ia & P ln k h a m 's Vege table C o m p o u n d , th en 1 picked up one of y o u r books a n d read I t 1 be- Iran ta k in g th e m edi cine. Now I am a _________________ housekeeper w i t h six child! en a n d I h a re ta k e n U baler» each one Whs born. I can not tall you a ll th e good I b a r s re- eal". ed from i t W hen I am not a s well a s can be I ta k e I t I b a r s been S e ta e th is for o r s r th irte e n y ears a n d It a l ways helps me. I read all o f your little books I can g et a n d I tell everyone I know w h a t the Vegetable C om pound doss fo r m e " —Mas. F a r i ts (10 7th Avenue, V inton, Iowa. M any g irls In th e fo u rth g en eratio n a re learning th ro u g h th e ir ow n per sonal experiences the beneficial effects of L ydia E. P ln k h a m 's Vegetable Cotn- pojtnd. M others who took It w hen th ey worp young a re glad to recom m end It to th e ir daughters. • • F o r over h alf a century, wom en h a v e praised th is reliable m edicine. Makes Life For erven gencrationa the N ational Household Remedy of Holland for kid ney. liver and bowel troubles has helped make life brighter for tuffrrm * men and women. Begin taking t h a n today and notice bow quickly your troubles will vanish- A t all druggists in 3 I HAARLEM OIL B oschee’s Syrup has been relieving cougha due to cold« for s lx tj-c n e years. Soothes the Throat loosen« the phlegm, prom otes expecto ration. give« a good n ig h t’s re st free from coughing. 30c and 90c bottle*. B u r It a t jo u r d rug store. G. G. Green« Inc., W oodbury, N. J. WHAT CAUSES BOILS. Boils and eerbaneles a re th e re su lt o f fan- p ro p er die* o r m ie ro o o of th e o k a . I t M h ard to ¿ M e n u s » th e ex a ct cmu*e b e t CAKBOIL Ge^a^rmoroQe 6 P U R L O C K - N E A L C O .. NAOHV1LI«. T k m n . For Pipe Sores,Fistula, Poll Evil Hanford’« Balaam of Myrrh T V L I P B l LBUh f o u r e a c h o f t e a r a r i e - tlo fl f i t IS I rU , t h r e e e a c h o f * » • v e r i e ti e a , 9 1 : p o o tp o ld W . P K I M B A L L . 2«« C a n t T w e n t y . t h i r d S trew :. P O R T L A N D . O R C O O N . Rny S u ffic ie n t f o r o n e C o m f o r t — C le a n . S a n i t a r y C o lo r e d Wool — 92 IS d e li v e r e d p a r c e l - p o e t . W o o l C o m f o r t B a t t C o .. B o * 1221. C h a r lo tte , N . C . ’ M a n u f a c tu r e r « O v e r 29 T e a r s .* lofi YOUR EYES. MtTCHELL EYE SALVE heals Inflamed eres. granulated 11 da. atjrcs, etc. 8ure. Sate. Speedy, t i c a t all druggists. Hall A Ruckel. N. T.O. n 1 -■ 11 — A Sea sid e C o llo q u y Mr. Peck (a t re so rt)—1 h a re long regarded th e one-piece bathing suit fo r girls— Mrs. Peck—Yon certainly h a re. You regarded th a t one on th e beach this m orning a lto g eth er too long Mr. P.—I was about to say. my dear, th a t th e one-piece bathing sale for g irls Is, In my view— M rs P.—I'll w a rran t It Is—It’s In y o u r view If th ere 's one to be aecr anyw bpre for miles around. He sh u t up.—Boston T ra n s c rip t Hope know s not If fe a r speak* tru th , nor fe a r w hether hope be not blind a s she.—Swinburne. terColoi ,rif°nY 0 U Don't blame the feed or the con dition of your stock if market men grade you low and custom ers complain on account of the color of your butter. You can keep your butter always that golden June color which brings top prices by using Dandelion Butter Color. It's purely vege table a n d meets all State a n d National Pure Food Laws-used by all large creameries for years Its harm less, tasteless and doesn't color buttermilk. J-arge bc'tles 35c at ail drug and gro cery stores Write for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE Wdb A fhcfordm Cs„ lac f C H O O L F O R MEN in«., i . suiuttis. ruou « noms tons k o r o l l a t» / t im e , s e n d f b r l i t e r a t u r e . OltKOON INSTITUTE OF TCCNNOLOOV X .U .O . A . llh lg . P o r t liv n il. 1 1 r .g o « V/. N. U , PO RTLAN D, NO. 44- 1927 THE BEAVERTON REVIEW T>* KITCHEN j CABINET (A I t i l . Wsttsru N«.,i>ssst l>sl»s.» H appiness II.s Is Iks conscious- s s s s w s hav s of It, and by no m eans In Ik s way the fu tu re keeps Its prom ises.—O s o rg . Sand. HOM E MADE CANDIES T h is Is th* tim e of y e ar to begin to ataem h la th e rhoic* ra n d y recipes. and p re p ara for th a w in ter cam paign. A good supply o f sw eets a n d confection* a re alwaya sa tisfa c tio n when e n te rta in in g . Ossrriskt by Tb« r»aa rakiuklsa Cw D ivinity Fudge. W N V a w v tc « —T ak a tw o c u pfuls of sugar, two- CHAPTER X—Continuas! th ird s o f a cupful of corn sirup, one- — 1« ■ th ird cu p fu l o f w ater, boil w ithout "Mias Q u a rrie r, you know my stirrin g u n til It form a a b rittle ball In If you choose to d isre g ard cold w a iar. p o u r the hot siru p over w ishea. th e w ell-beaten w hites o f tw o eggs, Mr. G uthrt* la a n e d u cated gentle a d d o ne-half cupful of seedless raisins, o c e-h a lf cupful of chopped w a ln u ts and m an.” broke In Joan, “n o t a cava I will be home by te n o'clock. a teaspoonful o f vanilla. P o o r Into a g reased p a n and w hen cool cut Into Good n ig h t!” And crow ding p a st tha dlscom tl ted Sw an. J o a n Q u«rrtyr •quaroa. R alain Fudge.—T nke one-half cupful closed tha door o f th a m ission in o f m ilk, n cupful each of w hite and facet “It la not difficult to tall w ho'a brow n su g ar, one sq u are o f chocolate c u t fine; cook until th e m ixture m akes com m anding here." chuckled G uthrie. “I don’t l ^ e to hum iliate {he Uttla to ft t)*Il when dropped In cold lie m eans well enough hut U w a ter. Rem ove from th a fire, add one tablespoon ful of b u tte r and c c o i they will send w eak men to w ork tn T hen a d d one-half cupful o f ra is in g th is country, a n d tb s O blate* stro n g one tea spoonful o f vanilla and beat ones, like yo u r friend. P e re R ousseau, u n til th a m ix tu re Is cream y. P oor the In d ian s will flock to tho F re n c h .“ “B a t C am eron tells me you’ve done Into b a tte re d pan and m ark In sq u a res w onders w ith th e orphan fre e s ." a s soon a s It Is cool enough. “Oh. y e s! I’ve been useful to them Mr> ss sss Chips.—P u t th re e cupfuls o f su g ar, ooe-feurth teaspoon ful of —th a t's why ha doesn't d a re e x e rt the cream o f t a r t a r and one capful of a u th o rity w hich my honor*hi* b ro th er w a te r Into a kettle. S tir until the bestow ed upon him. Im agine, n u rsin g boiling 0olnt It reached, brushing th ree y e ars In F rance, and having down th e sid e s of th e k e ttle to rem ove Mr. Sw an to guide my fa lte rin g feet P any g r a in s C overing th e k e ttle fur She laughed m errily, a t th ey sw ung sh o rt tim e will dissolve them . Add th ro u g h th a stin g in g a ir o f tho c le a r tw o -th ird s o f a cupful of m olasses ing- T h a m an b eside h e r w as h ard ly a n d cook until the candy Is b r ittle R em ove from th e fire, add o n e th ird a w are of Ms m occasins touching the of a cupful o f b u tte r, a pinch of salt b rittle snow, so lifte d In s p irits w as and a U ttla vanilla. P oor Into b a t be w ith the n e a rn e ss of th e girl w hose tere d p a n t to cool, then pall and cut stra n g e decision to w in te r a t A lbany defied a n a ly s is Into pieces. You didn’t tell me thta a fte rn o o n L e t's M aks Candy. T h ere la nothing w hich pleases the why you deceived m e a* to y our y o u n g ste rs Ilka a good old-fashioned w hereabouts In y o u r C h ristm a s le tte r,“ candy poll. T hey ha baxarded. If I had told you. w ould you hav# w ill probably m ess up the kitchen and come to see m e?" aha ashed, tu rn in g m ake som e noise, h e r hood a n d m eeting hla ey es w ith but th in k of the fran k . Im personal gaze. -Y e s P fun they will have. " T h a t la th a reason." R eally a boy o r “ You m ean you d id n ’t w a n t to aee g irl is f a r m ore im p o rta n t th an a m e P “I m ean th a t you had your w ork to clean kitchen. A ra n d y pall Isn’t np to the m ark nnless do—It w ould havo In terfe red .“ H e w alked fo r a space In silence, yon ra n have a few of th e neighbors' then tu rn e d to her. “ You a re th a t youngsters enjoying It, too. V slvat M ciassas Candy. — P ut one kind o f a w om an—you u n d e rstan d ." “I hope s o .' capful of m olasses, th re e cupfuls of H e w as th rille d by the th o u g h t th s t su g a r and one enpful of boiling w ater w ith th re e tablespuoofuls o f vinegar Jo a n Q u a rrie r's frien d sh ip w as like Into a k e ttle on th e range. B ring to t h a t B ut why h a d she sta y e d ? Could th e boiling point and add one-half tea- It be th a t a fte r th e p h o to g rap h s aha spoonful o f cream of ta r ta r . Boll un had seen a t E lkw an w ith th e ir In til the m ix tu re becom es b rittle when scriptions, she h a d stayed n e v e rth # at A lbany because— because tried In cold w ater. S tir constantly less d uring th e la s t o f th e cooking; use w h a t? H e coaid tell h e r now th a t be a wooden spoon w ith long h a n d le w as free, since hla reply to E th e l's W hen the candy Is alm ost ready add le tte r which w ent out th a t a fte rn o o n one-half cupful o f melted b u tte r and to Moooe. B at w b a t had h it freedom one-fourth teaspoonful of soda. P our to do w ith th e g irl w hose overshoes Into a b uttered pan o r p la tte r an<! pull crunched th e snow beside h im ? *T w ould like tif s s k jrou a questio n ," when cool enough to handle. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla, pepperm int or he sa id a t length. w intergreen w hile pulling. H andle the I le r laugh rippled on th e fro sty a ir. candy w ith th e thum b and tip s of the “T h is sounds In terestin g . Mr. Exile, fin g ers C ut w ith big sh e a rs Into re but to avoid anti-clim ax yon should quired lengths and place on buttered w ait fo r o u r w alk b a ck —th e moon p la tte r to cooL will be up then." B utterscotch. — W ho doesn't like “ The question w on’t w ait." h e re b u ttersco tch ? T ak e one cupful of plied. “H a s y our b ro th e r w ritte n you sugar, one-fourth cupful o f m o la sses o f my engagem ent?” one tablespoonfnl o f vinegar, two “Y e s " table«poonfnis o f boiling w a ter and “T h a n k y on! I w an ted to tell you one-half cupful o f bu tter. Boil until th a t It has been broken—by h e r— In b rittle when trie d In cold w ater. T urn th is C h ristm a s m all." into s b u tte red pan and when cool' In silence th e girl w alked, stiffly. m ark off Into s q u a re s G arth thought, w atch in g h e r w ith Pinochs. — Add to cue cupful of head tu rn e d to th e river. H e looked brow n su g ar one-half cupful o f milk b a t eoald n o t see h e r face, b a ile d In and one cupfnl o f w hite sugar, stir th e f u r hood. until dissolved, then boll to th e soft- “T h e reason given w as— N lnda.” ball stage. Add one-half cupful of She tu rn e d fiercely q uestioning p e c a n s vanilla to flavor and beat until •ye* a s she d e m a n d e d : “H e to ld y our fam ily th a t sto ry ? " cream y. P o u r Into well b uttered p a tty pans a n d If they a re to be "E vid en tly ," sa id G a rth grim ly. If lollip o p s put a sm all wooden skew er th e re w as cap a city for feeling In th is into each and w ra p In w axed paper girl, he thought, s h e ll show It now. when cool. “My b ro th e r h a s done w ith me, you P eanut C andy. — T ak e tw o pounds see. I ’ve disgraced th e fam ily." of brown ru g ar. tw elve tablespoonfula “No. 1 do n 't sea." sh e said, hoarsely, o f h u tte r and s tir over th e heat until g a tin g s tra ig h t ahead. "My b ro th e r m elted. Aa soon a s th e first bubbling h a s to ld th a t sto ry In M o n tre al—In a p p e a rs count th e tim e, stirrin g ju red you beyond re p a ra tio n —my o f te n ; a fte r -even m inutes of rooking b r o th e r !" s ’lr In u p o in d o f p e an u ts w hich have "I’m so rry I told yon,” be replied, been »helle.! a n d th e brow n skins re shocked a t th e depth of her em otion. moved. then rolled w ith a rolling pin "B a t I w anted you to know th a t my u n til like coarse crum bs. P a t out tn sh ack les a re off—I'm a free m an. I a b u tte re ) tin a n d set aw ay to get w anted you to know —" cold. A hit of soda may be added Just In th e tid e of em otion w hich s tirre d him, G u th rie fa lte re d , stopped. T he before adding th e n u t* . Coconut C arm sls.—Cook one cupful Shoulders of th e girl lifted In s sob, of brown Kugar. one-fourth cupful of as she tu rn ed to conceal her d istress. H e touched her, th rillin g a t th e corn sirup, tw o tablespoon ful* of h u t te r and one-fourth cupful o f boiling contact. "P lease— I'm so so rry !“ he w a ter. Cook to a «oft-bal! »tage. *tlr said. "My b ro th e r!— H ow low. u tte rly un til cool, adding one-half capful o f coconut, then p o u r Into • pan w ith lo w !“ he h eard h e r say. T hen ahe got h e rse lf In hand—stra ig h te n ed , and pow der«! sugar. T om ato C u p s —P re p a re th e tom a s a i d : “ I will w rite a t once to yonr toes by scooping out th e center* and b ro th er.” "Y ou'll do no each thing. D o you chopping the palp, p a rt of w hich may bo used to refill th e tom atoes. Idea suppn-e I’d allow you to soil y o u rse lf very fine enough peeled encum ber w ith th is fam ily row ? Your b ro th e r w ith a little onion finely m inced to h a s u n in te n tio n a lly done me a se rv fill the tom atoes. Mix well w ith a ice, fo r w hich I thniMc him ” J o a n 's d a rk brow s contracted, as good salad dressing and fill th e torn* to e s A rrange on lettu ce o r cress and she g ravely searched his face. "You —a re not Joking—you m ean It?” serve well chilled. "I m ean every syllable of It. Now let's fo rg et It all a n d get on to th e r tre fß . C am erons' before you freer* out here I It’s grow ing sh a rp ." he said, but w hat he m eant w a s : If you sta n d th e re Famous P ipe O rgan A pipe organ which has served a n o th e r second looking a t me like ihre* T rin ity c h u rch e s In a s many th a t, Jo a n Q u a rrie r, I’ll klaa you. T he ta lk of th e fa c to r's was n«t a l c itie s and is believed to be th e old est of Its kind in th is country. Is now lowed by th a t Ju b ilan t fu r tra d e r to In nse at St. Jo h n ’s Episcopal church stra y f a r from th e m ad raid on Akl- mlskl by G arth and E tienne, and th e •it < ... de, N. Y. m ed le ln e m sk ln g of old Haul. From th e m outh of Cam eron, Joan Q u a rrie r S u p re m e Lau) learned th e d e ta ils o f the d e sp e ra te T he C onstitution of th e U nited effort to save th e tra d e and Ita u lti State* together w ith foreign trestle« m ate succeaa. and a cts of congrese m ade un d er lie "A ren’t you proud of yourself. Mr. in tlio rity a re th e suprem e law of the E xile?" she ssld a s C am eron finished, mud. so d her paten! Joy In hi* success w as llkw w ine to his blood “ And Shot, to * h* e a rn e d hla c ita tio n but how gnu* som e It w a*—aw ful I” Aa h# w alked beside her under the fro ste d »tar* to th e mission. G uthrie •tro v e to sh ift th e conversation to th s p e rso n a l—to reca p tu re th e note •tru c k w ith each poignancy « lie n she lea rn ed th e a fte rm a th of h*r b ro th e r's story In M ontreal, but th* arm or of h e r re serv e defied hlut. Baffled by her mood, but re o p en in g It. he asked If ha m ight com * to say goodby the fol low ing m orning, and left her a t the m ission door. To th e m an whose love had been on his Ill's w hen hla hand touched her shoulder, th s new mood of th e girl defied analysis. t le had left the Cam ero n s' full o f w hat Jo a n Q u a rrie r had com e to m ean to Mm- hungry tu tell her th e re above th# w hite Albany w hat h* had first aensed th at Heptem h e r night, caught In the uiaglc of her nearness. H ere, oa the rim o f th e w orld, w ith only the glitterin g star* to see. ha would have offered th# sc a rre d fa ce and th* lovs of G arth G uthrie, M ack sh e e p ; but she had know n hla purpose and d o se d hi* lips. Yet why. unle«s the exll* up th* coast h a d m eant more than a p ass lag friendship, had she stayed on to th* d ru d g e ry —the unspeakable mo notony of th* m ission? CHAPTER XI She w aa w aitin g In th e clearing w hen Shot lotted up. sniffed, looked a t h e r curiously, then paw ed her Joy fully w ith fo re fe e t “Shot, you know m e?" And she rubbed th e s e ra of the w riggling «Ire dale. "H e h a s a good m em ory fo r hi* friend»." sa id G arth, a s th* dog leaped la th e snow around the pleased girl. "I th in k It q u ite w onderful, though, th a t he should rem em ber me. 11s knew me but five day*.“ G a rth 's m outh curled. "Ill* m aste r knew yoa no longer." And th e fa c to r o f K lkw an reveled In th e slow color th a t touched h*r teiu p lee —th* sw ift flickering o f heavy-lashed lids. "Hla m a s te r had reason to rem em ber th* g u e sts who Insulted Mm In Ms own house." “O ne o f h is guest*. ” c ountered G u th rie. “w a s a n angel of m ercy. We se l dom fo rg et th e visitation o f angels, do w « r "A nd th e o th e r—an u n g ra te fu l scan dal-m onger." 'I to ld yon last nig h t he w aa a blessing tn disguise." She looked squarely In hla eyes as she s a id : “B a t I did not bellev* you. Mr. E xile." W ith a ge stu re of helplessness, he Insisted. " R a t how am 1 to prova It to an unbeliever?" H e r ey es clouded. “L e t’s w alk along th e sh o re." »be p a rrie d , a n d led "the w ay. S hot circling her. begging for a frolic. “ Y ou're try in g again for th e spring tra d e from the Island?” sh e asked. “O h. w ith Soucl (here, a n d th* echo o f his sp irit voice* In th e ir, ears, we shall bold th e h u n te rs w ho crossed the s tra it." “T h en E!k*-*c will h a v e a w onder ful y e ar? " “Yes. th e best In Its h isto ry ." “B ecause o f Ita new fa cto r." "B ecause o f E tlenn* Havana* and Saul Soucl." "N o,” vehem ently, “b e ca u se yoo w ent Inland a n d found Soucl, and had th e nerve to crues th e channel through th e Ice In a York boat, th en took a long chance o ver the new Ire to reach th e island tn tim e ; U r. C am eron know*." n * g tan red sh a rp ly a t th e clean profile, crow ned by a plum e o f wlnd- tcased hair. "Y ou're a doughty ch am pion." “ No, I'm only a fa ir c ritic .” "M ay I n e v er h ave a fa ire r—nor one m ore "unfair.’ * U n fa ir? W h at do you m ean, Mr. E xile?" She had given him hla opening. “ I m ean. Jo a n Q u a rrie r, th a t you have sh u t your h e a rt to th e tru th .” he plunged In Im petuously. “ I m ean th a t you a re coupling me w ith ghosts— dead M em ories; th a t you will not see —un d erstan d — ” In hla e ag e rn ess to c la rify her vision o f him —e ra se th e m em ory of E thel w ith whom . In sp ite o f his denials, be still seem ed hope lessly Involved, G arth floundered— cam e to s h a lt th ro u g h aheer excess o f emotion. “C an't we con tin u e th# good friend* w e are, Mr. E x ile? W e need frie n d ship— u nderstanding, np h e re on th is lonely c.,ast. C an’t w#— like tw o good com rade»—bold to w h a t w* have?" Dm re*!, helpless In th e fa re of h e r ohsessb.n—her e v id en t conviction th s t her b ro th er had been th e cans* of his u ltim ate break w ith E thel Falconer, G nthrie w alked on In silence. “C an't w* hold to o o r frien d sh ip ." she repeated, facin g him. and slipping off her m itten, exten d ed h e r hand. He took It. A t the ra w pain In hla eyes Joan Q u a rrie r’* lips opened In an Involuntary c atch o f th e b re ath . Ile r eyes w idened in a look o f w onder, a* If sta rtle d by w h a t she saw . You know you alw aya will have my friendship,’’ he sa id thickly. T m coming down th e coast In F e b ru a ry — to see tn y - friend. May IT” T o u r frien d w ill be very glad to see you.” At the door o f th e m ission, she m et hi* re lu c ta n t good-by w ith a sm ile so p e rso n al—so like a c a re ss th a t th e hand he gave h e r shook Hke a le a f In th e wind. My friend,” he re p ea te d u n d e r his h re alh a s he follow ed Shot hack to E tienne and th e w aitin g dog team , "m y frien d — m y w orld." H our hy hour, over th e co ast Ice. •he light sled reeled off th e m iles. Ho rood waa th e going, so keen th# five g reat huskies fo r th e tra il, th a t th e men left th e ir robes only to stre tc h th e ir legs. T h e fo rty m iles to th e Big Willow riv e r slid p a st hy e arly a f te r soon. and th e hungry men tu rn ed tn to the river m onth to build a fire from driftw ood and holt th e ir kettle. T w enty mile* d irec tly acroas the stra it, the g ray A klm lskl hills p a rte d to form Heal cove. "I'd give a good deal to know how they took th e new# over th e re o f the loss of th e n o rth e rn fa r, E tienne," said G uthrie, busy w ith his p late of heHn* and bacon. "H ello I T h ere 's a team com ing in over th e Ice. W onder who It la." F o r a lim e E tla n n s studied th* black object through th# b in o c u la r» but e h v n th* k e ttle a n d fry pau had la v « stow ed a n d the sled cover r e la»hcd, tw o rid e s In th e ir skin cases rode hy th e sides of th e passengers. A lulls from th* noon cam p a t th* riv e r th* sled, e vidently headed fur th e m outh of th* K apD kau, drew In shore. ’’A h u n te r from d* K sp lsh su . W s reel now h e a r how day sw ea r oa d* schooner dls C h ristm a s.” * T h e dog team Bloated to a w alk and sh o rtly w ere w ithin sp eak in g d istan c e "K e q u a j I" ra ile d Havana*. “ W a re you g o r L eaving hla p a n tin g dogs, who stra ig h tw a y lay down on Ih s Ice, the s tra n g e r h u rrie d to th* sl*d from Elk w an. Aa h* approached. It waa evl dent to th* tw o in»u th a t th s f r e e w as lab o rin g under stro n g * trlt* iu * n L H is •led w as heavily loaded and hla h a rd b re a th la g Indicated th a t he had run m uch rro a a tn r th e a lru lt. S taggering uj). he gas|> ed: “ l*e boat—o v a lr dere All gone! M rlK m al’ l l a ! l l a l all deail" "W halT " crie d G arth , "th # schooner's c re w —d ead ?" "You com* from d e re —yon aee item ?” dem auded lh# a alu t* E tienne. A sinew y hand shot e u t. and gripping (he C rv e s sh o u ld e r shook him vio lently. "You see deiuT How m any?“ re peated th s half-breed, se a rc h in g th# iu d la n 's fa ce tu an a tte m p t to pro b s tb s tru th o f hla sta ls m ru L “ I see ous d ead man. No answ er w hen 1 jw ll." lualsted th s other, and seem ingly a t th e m em ory of th e ship of th e dead, hla sm all e je a filled w ith dreed. ’ W hat h appened? W aa Ib is m an shot?” dA itaudvd G arth , oxchauglug g lan c es w ith Savanu*. "H e die o t sic k n ess—I look an' run. It w as v*r‘ bad dow n dere eon d a l boat,” said the In d ian w ith a shudder. “ W e re th* dogs th ere ? ” “1 see uo dog.” “ W e re you from f sn a rle d Ss- vaune, th ru st lug s face fierce w ith Bus »■Mon, tu to th* C rv es. 'F ro m tie K aplskau. I go to de boat to tra d e som e fox.” “ You get d a t d our from de boat— •te a l I t !“ h a sa rd e d E tienne, gueaalng a t th* n a tu re of th e bulky load on tb s lu d la u 'a sled. T h e C rw n o d d e d “l Vy not use It now .” T h e sw a rt face of th e head m an a t E lkw an h ard eu ed Into c reased le a th e r a s he tu rn ed to G arth, and w h isp e red : "I don lak dls t lug. lie see ons man. Mahbe da odvrs am bush ua. W bat we d o r T u i going over to find o u t It's my d aty . B oucher will w a it fo r days. T hey may not all be dead. I’m going." ‘Huppose r e t evs a (rick ? Huppoas de ones not dead w ait for d e r re 'a n c h e , w’e n » * com eF ' " W e ll sta lk 'em a n d ses.” D ropping hla mil len s a n d d e lib e r a tely reach in g u n d e r hi* capote, E tie n n e drew bis skinning knlf*. Cool ly ru n n in g a thum b over th s edge, he th ru s t his face Into th a t o f th s d is tu rb ed Indian w hile his silt Ilk* eyes *nup|M-d a s he bit off th* w o rd s: “You lie ! M rlK m al' l l a ! l l a l son' you to K aplskua. You splk da t r u t ’. o r I—“ and seising th e Indian by his hood, he m ade a quack p a ss at his th ro at. O veraw ed by th e fierceness o f th* stra n g e rs, th e u n d rrslx rd f r e e sw ayed on hla fre t, re|<eatlng In bis sveralog te r r o r : “ I splk de tr u t’. You go to de b o a t—you a re !” “ W e go to de boat—a n ' yon go wld us." sn a rled E tienne. A t th e w ords, th e In d ia n 's fa re w ent gray. "D e s p ir it—I am sc a r* to go hack,” he p r o te s te d : hut th a Inexor able E tien n e o rd e re d him to ta rn his ■logs so d lead th e w ay back. It w as h a rd on th e h u n te r. If his story w as stra ig h t, but b e ard in g a w aitin g M cD onald In hi* la ir w as not to be lightly haxarded. "I th in k th e m an Is honest, E tienne. H e n a tu ra lly h a te d to go a g ain to th s ship. Hut w h at could h a v e ha»>peoed —flu—sm allpox f H avanne shook hla head. Only re cently the bay had been sw ept by In- fluenxa. b ro u g h t In by a w h aler, Im p a rtia lly strik in g down E skim os, In dians, and dogs, b a t h s w as «till su s picious of a ro u n te rs tro k s by th* schooner people, to re from th e ir d e feat. and confidently expected a con- fm elon from th e dog d riv er ah ea d be fore th e d a sk cau g h t them . G uthrie, on th a c o n tra ry , believed th a t aom* epidem ic, or poaalbly scurvy, had strick e n th e crew , a n d w ondered If the g reat M cDonald, In th e p rid e of hla stre n g th , had found a g ra v e In tb* A klm lskl Ice. T h e Indian had seen but one body and fled, so he s a i d ; b a t the schooner had liven silen t as s tomb. Q ueer th a t all had died, so soon. As he left, h* had called re p ea te d ly ffom th e deck, w ith o u t answ er, except ones, faintly, he had h e ard som ething—Ilk* th s voice o f a sp irit. W hen th# C ree had re lu c ta n tly cached his load of flour a n d they s ta rte d to cross th e tw enty m iles of Ice, he begged them not to fo re s him Into th a t g ra v e of w hite m en. T he ship w as h a u n te d by dem ons, an In dian front th e n o rth had aald. T hey had brought the sickness— w ere d ie »ileaseil w ith M cDonald lla I l ie I—and would surely bew itch him If he bgaln w ent to th a t sh ip of the dead. B at E tie n n e Insisted th a t the seem ing fear of th e Cr»d w as only a ru se to lead them Into th e tra p w hile he hung hack aud th u s avoided a shot In th* back fo r his trea ch e ry . (T O BE C O N T IN U E D .) C hildish F ranhneee « peaking of e m b a rrassin g momenta, Mr*. F. H. R. w rites th a t »he took her four-year-old d a u g h te r w ith h e r when calling one a fte rn o o n and th ey had not been In a w om an’s house long w hen th e little one re m a rk e d : "You m ay a s well s ta rt g e ttin g d in ner. Mr*. Brown, ’cau se d a d d y ’s out of tow n i n ’ If you ask n* we can sta y to d in n e r Just *» w ell-a* not." “Needle** to *ay.” add* Mrs. F. 8 . “w s got th e Invitation a n d I w ar very m uch e m b a rra s s e d " —Boston T ra n s c r ip t “Charleston” T fa Much tor Staid Rumanians T h e A m erican charlesto n ha* out raced B ucharest aud, a s a result, pub lic dancing la now v irtu a lly prohibited. Although B ucharest Is notoriously liberal regarding p ersonal conduct, tb * charlralivulau wiggle proved loo m uch for Its sens* o f p ro p rlrty . A bowl w eut up th a t th* new dunes was th re a te n in g public m orality. As a Hu m anlao e arn e stly explained, “ tho gov e rn m e n t re alised th a Im m orality of th e m odern dance* and decided they ahould be heavily taxed.” T h* t a i a m o u n ts to som a 930 per h our for each public d ancing place*. T b * cab a ret» could not perauad* th e ir patron» to cover th is »«penao. T h# result la th a t, wbll* profession»! dancers l | modified b irth d a y costum e cool In us to delig h t tha c a b a re t p atm ua. a man can no longer dance w ith Ma w lfs a s cept a t bout* In th a p a rlo r w ith lb* Mlnda draw n, n u t o u r Inform ant a » aura* u* th a t tb la w as not tb s In trn tlon o f th# R um anian g o v e rn m e n t; It only wished to get a good big profit out o? th* new Im moral dance*. Its only e ro r w aa th a t It fixed th* tax loo high. M ercen a ry R escuer Goa. Mason M. I’a lrlck , chief of th s aroiy a ir service, said a t a dinner In W ashington. “ T ha thorough a n d costly search th a t A m erica h a s m ade for th a an happy airm en. N ungeaser a n d Coll, show s th a t we’re not th s m ercenary people, lb* r a r e o f ghylocka, th a t sum s p reten ’ “ Some p retend th a t we’re aa bad aa th* F lorida colored man. “ A realty m an. you know, got lost In a F lorida aw am p and yallsd a* b* w aded a b o u t: “ ’H e lp ! H e lp ! I’m l o a t r “ A fter a ttm * It* heard a vole* yell back: “ ’Ah h ears y*. boas; Ah h e ars y # ; but w o fa da re w a rd If Ah finds y#T " E ngland A g a in C ycling W ith th* m ovem ent o f city w orkers to tb s suburbs, th e hlrycls Is re tu rn ing to p opularity tn England- Tb* num ber o f w heal# has greatly In creased th is year, and blcyri* races a re being held w ith all th s glory of the glorious nineties. F. W. Routhall recently broke a record, established la st year, over th* course from Lon don to B righton and retu rn , by p ed al ing th* d istan c e In & hours, II m inutes a n d 4d seconds. O th e r rid e rs a re en d eavoring to break som e of th* long d istan c e records m ad* m ore th an 23 y e ars ago. > I The BABY \ W hy do so many, m any babls* of to day escape «11 lh# llttl* fretfu l spells and Infantile ailm ent« th a t used to w orry m other* through Ih s day, and keep them up h alf Urn night? If you don 't know th s answ er, yon h av en 't discovered pure, harm less On*- torla. It I* sw eet lo lb* taste, and •w re t In Ih s llllls alom arh. And It* genii* luAueoc* Seems fe ll *11 through lh* lin y system . N ot *ven ■ d is ta s te ful doss o f c a itu r oil d»e* so m uch flood. | F le tc h e r's C aslo ria la purely v sc a lable. so you m ay give It freely, a t first sign o f colic; * r c o n stip a tio n ; o r d iarrh e a. O r those m any lim es w hen you Just don 't know w hat t i th s m at ter. F o r real stekuraa, call tb* doc tor. a lw a y a A t o th e r lim es, a few dro p s o t F le tc h e r's C astorl*. T Iis d octor often tells you to do Just t h a t ; and alw ays sa y s F le tc h e rs . O th e r p re p a ra tio n s m ay be Just a s pure. Just a s free from dangerous drugs, hut w hy •x»M-rlmriit? H o ld e s. th e book on ra re aud feeding of liable* th a t com es w ith F 1etrh*r‘* C asto rta 1« w orth Us w eight In gold I Children Cry for VY\\Yv\SVVVVVWVVVVVWV VW W W 0 « . ST A FFO R D '« B ird H as A lu m in u m Leg I A c ran e w ith an artificial leg Is an oddity In th e to ologlral g ardens o f L elpslr. O ne b itte rly cold day last w in ter th# c ra n e escaped. W hen picked up a fte r a long chase. It waa found th a t both Ita legs w ere froten. Soon a fte r, w hen th* Mrd alighted from s filght, one leg snapped d e a r off. T h a c ra n e w aa tak en to tha b ird s’ hospital a n d th* stum p healed quickly. T hen som e one got th e no tion to try to fit th e patien t w ith sn artificial leg, m ade o f slnm lnam . T ills w as done, so d lh* r r s n s uses It* new leg w ith p erfect ease. Seeing D aylight U n d e w as fa r from p lrsa ed w ith D orothy’s answ er* to th* sim ple ques tion* h* asked flow much does ■ six pound chick en w eigh?" “I don't know ." confessed Ibe Mill* girl sorrow fully W ell,” said Ihe uncle, "w hen doe* Ibe t2 o ’clock tra in leave?" “T w elve” “ R ight I Now, how m ark doe* ■ six-pound chicken w eighV “Ah." sm iled his nlec*. suddenly •In g daylight, “ tw elve pound* I" StuR a nd N onsense G ra n n y —W hat will llttl* R obert do wh* grandm a t* very old and I* ta k e n sw ay by th e angels? R o b e rt—I w on't let lh* „ngela lak* yon g u n n y I’ll tell daddy to hav* yon stuffed.—P hiladelphia Inquirer. T h * T ex as fo rest service Is p lan t ing 1,001) o n e-y ea ro ld seedlings of D allfornla's g iant redwood tre e s along t s t a ts highw ay a* an e x p e rim e n t V VWVVIV » l»j UVE TAR f p l a m . l K j r « * < f t O < ? r « t e < ~ U 4B I Umimem —— Hl», batean- •noe. mumming t a fe a talar yjJzlìcd a tzr B l u S s e c a s i . N o T v« Ir e la n d ’s P r is e d V o lu m e T h e Hook of Keil* I» a beautlfnlly executed uiunu»crl|>t copy of III* Gos pel», d atin g from the Sixth or Sev enth cen tu ry . Il U preserved to T rin ity cvllvg*. Dublin. Maybe ThU Contain» • Hint for You! Lo» Angsts», Calif.—" It was my good fortune to get on* of Dr. P tsrc s's books several years ago and It h a s b s s a a w onderful help to m* while bringing up my family. Tb* plain ad vie* given I* Invaluabl* to m o th ers "Th# us* of Dr. P ls r c s 'i Favorito P re sc rip tio n during sxpsetanoy and a f tsrw a rd waa to m* th* g re a te s t help. It gav* m* stre n g th , sp irit s s d nerve. I hsv* also na*d tb s Ooldsn Medica Discovery* for a bad cough and MU ouansaa, and U baa entirely rid mi of th s s s trouble* "—Mrs. Nos mb K synlsr ISO N. DI u n an Bt. D sslsrs W rite Dr. Ptsro*. Buffalo, N. ? * for fra* m edical advtcs H o p e’s Beacon T h* b rig h te st rainbow I hi* w ort« e v rr »aw w as th a t, m ade hy th* su n light of lov* shining through te a r s S A Y “ B A Y E R A S P I R I N ” - genuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physh dans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Fain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism [ POES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | n T h e ra re m ineral elem ent th a llu ta I* fifflnd to lie v aluable In m aking r a i poison. j / j r y C. -X ^ X toW » is / 9 tb. m u Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. "B ayer” box#» of 12 U hU U . A l.o bottle* o f 24 «nd 100— Druggfote. o u rk 1 B s rw M « ..f .» u ,r . «f Maao.<.tl<.«|.|SMt.> r f i « Ur, | | , „ i s