sth ye
: ie tae gnc
é es a: i i 4 Pact}
sia : rit
es : them, for awhile, just seeing each G
al Wie Pr eona nose wensTER Other when we can, then?” Retirement Well Earned
of “Not going to the Majestic and the
¥ *JORETT, Two Sisters Sery nari
“LIPSTICK OIRL ere Maddox. Oh, Peter, that was terrible. For 1 i ar oi

tae § who are married and involved In their

la

ast give her up because he can-| afraid that you can't take care of me

‘3 |some day, then?”

| “Well, that’s different. I get along

. RESP b lease: ULEHOL In | Somehow on very little. You are sure

ean eens a you don’t mind that I came to Amer-

re ray, ream eter laura ica inthe! wtecrage clang) and ray

_ They fall into each other's arms. mother wore a shawl over her head?”

(Now Go On With The Story.) “Why, Peter Anson! Why should
I mind that? So did my mother come

ting, hov
nother date. This time they walk in
je park. Camilla tells Peter that she

a CHAPTER VII. to America with a shawl over her

head and suffer the bewilderment and Plans.

Now I have you and want to

You must let me pay you back the
money you spent that night.”

“Don't say that, dear. If I always
have as much pleasure from i
money I spend as that gave, I'll
get enough from life. Please don't
mention it again.”

“All right. But you must not spend
your money on me again, We can
walk and talk together In the park
often, and have little picnics this
Summer when you are not too busy." |

So they planned confidentlally, as
only lovers who know little of the|
caprices of life may dare; for to them|
the future always beckons along a|
straight shining road. i

(To Be Continued.) |

Coral stone churches on scattered
South Sea Isles, a school for Micron-
eslan boys and girls, the Bible and
other Christian literature and school
textbooks translated into Kusian —
these are some of the results of the
work of two American sisters who
started out from Newark, NJ, 35
years ago and now have just been re-

Old Fashioned

“Cream Cooking”

tired, at the cost of milk!
The sisters are the Misses Eliz- Th hat toh

beth and Jane Baldwin, and their re-|  Su'Charlen, “Iti not only ceone

tirement was voted by the American omical and convenient but it is

double rich in cream and gives a
delicious cooked-in-cream flavour
to every dish you use it for, g2s

Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.

For 29 years the sisters were tho
only white persons on the small is-
land, Kusiae, on which they lived.
They nursed the islanders through

Tees E
ST. CHARLES MILK

When Camilla and Peter had grati-
‘fled the weeks of their longing for
love of each other with incoherent

_ words and repeated kisses, Peter held

_ her off and exclaimed, "To think how
near I came to losing you! And I
should have, if you had not told me
the truth!

“That was why I dared to tell you,
_ because I had to. And at the same
time, I was sure that when I did it

_ would be the end. There is no ex-
plaining the way things happen, is

a
3 ; "Peter was silent for a minute, then
turned aside from her suddenly and)
, “But, Camilla, don’t you

see, dear—your not being Miss Hoyt

Bet

makes it all the more impossible for
you to love me.” : <
“What do you mean, Peter” alarm-

fears of Ellis Island. {ft you into them from the begin-
“What's the difference ,anyway,” ning.” :
she continued, “just a few genera-| “Please tell me just what you ha
tions? We all came from cross the Planned to do before you found me."
Atlantic, yet the first arrivals scorn, Her tone was as matter-of-fact as if
the later ones, Because they beat us they were ory new business part-
to it, I suppose. But as sdon as the ners.
biggest high-hats have prospered with| "But that is the past—beforo I
freedom and the democracy that they found you,” Peter objected.
never practice, they go back where “Tell me, anyway,” she insisted.
they come from. They ‘go abroad’ to “Why, there was nothing very defi-
exploit their wealth to the poor rela- nite accept that I was going to work
tives they left behind, to buy conti- very hard and sacrifice everything to
nental culture, to absorb the genius! succeed, I had planned to enter
of great foreign masters or revel in| something in the National exhibit
the historical grandeur of the old/next fall to compete for the Paris
world. Even you believe that to com-| scholarship. On the long chance
plete your education, you must g0| that I won it, I hoped to make
abroad. Then why are you ashamed enough to pay my expenses over
to have come from there?" there by doing anything I could —
“You are marvelous!” just as I've worked my way

Peter, de-

Cambridge Scientists |sickness; remained with them through
Return From Expedition 2undreds of furlous tropical storms,

UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED

and helped them through

Bring New Species Of Animals and famines.
Reptiles From Jungle After translating school books,

Little Helps For This Week

Many animals, reptiles and insects with their own hands the sisters pre-|

hitherto unknown to man were dig-|Pared them for printing. Books were|

|
scientists who landed at Plymouth |Press until, on their twenty-fifth anni-| p
from an expedition into the unexplor-| Versary in the islands, a machine
ed jungle of the British Cameroons. | Press was sent from Boston.

The adventurers I. T. Sanderson| Everything has been done or
G, Russell and H. P. Seaton, mem-| Planned by the two women.

haye brought with them a collection |#0USe was built, Miss Elizabeth su-|
of 7,000 specimens, in search of | Pervised the erection herself.

“O the depth of the riches both of

covered by three young Cambridge | !@boriously turned out on an old hand|the wisdom and knowledge of God:

ow unsearchable are His judgments
nd His ways past finding out”

|Romans 11:33,
No star is ever lost we once have
Thus, | stein

bers of the Percy Sladen expedition, | When a cement reservoir and typhoon We always may be what we might

have been.

| Since good, though only thought, has

The collection includes:

which they have penetrated into coun-| _ Members of the First Presbyterian |. cage canted thier eas Pes
try hitherto untrodden by white men, |Church at Newark, they sailed to the from death.

island first under the Woman's Board} And evil in its nature is decay,
of Missions, now united with the|And any hour can blot it all away;

clared solemnly.

ed.
i “Because I have no money, either.
r can't take care of you—oh, for
Px years—perhaps never. Mrs. Hoyt is
_ right—you must find someone to love
who has plenty of money to take
care of you.”
“But didn’t’ I just tell you that I
Was preparing to take care of my-
self?"

I saw you?”
“‘Aye tank aye go home’ ?” he
laughed.

you stop being ridiculous? You al-
ways make me think of Viking sh'ps

h—that! For awhile—yes. But

some Italian,’ Camilla added.
Her finger tapped his cheek with might
gentle reproof. “Of course not! Will s

through National. Perhaps a guide or

“So are, you! Do you know what | interpreter. I know French pretty
you reminded me of the first time| well—and Swedish
vian.”

and Scandina-

“I have Spanish and French and
“We
language

start a foreign

school.” *

“Or build a tower of Babel.”
“We'll let the children do that,’ she

and brave adventurers in search of|reminded him, slyly.

you must think of your future.”
eG is just what I am thinking
of—what my future would be with-
out love.”
_ "Surely, there is someone you could
care about who has money and influ-
ences that will give you the happi-
7 a hess you deserve.” He did not sound
very convincing but he was trying to
be generous.
“There is no one in the world who
can make me happy, except you,
ter.” She pressed her head close
his shoulder like a forlorn child r
eeking protection.

E

pines

“You can if you love me enough,”
softly.

‘Love you! I love you too much!

But I can't take care of you for

‘ever so long, and perhaps I never

sould give you what you have had.”

_ “Will you stop saying that, Peter?”

emanded severely. “I don’t want

things I have had—ever. I want

n't send me away from you.” Her
nds reached up and clasped around

them, eagerly, lost to all prac-
reasoning.

ntly, it was Camilla who drew

Seabed
pment

“Do I Still Remind You Of An Iceberg?”

tay suddenly and exclaimed, “Why, ) conquest and new Iands. You are

“There you are! Now the children

{t Is you who should marry a) jike your beautiful, brave country./come into the picture. And you say

ith a fortune, so you can be
study and work without wor-
about money. That would mean
to you. I'm sorry I for-

sun that never sets in that long}

ay and take care of myself and | p1ye ice of the stern winters.”
someone else." Now it was

lilla who tried to be cheerful and | jigntful fancy. “Do I still remind you!

cing and generous. lot an iceberg since I've kissed you?” | a1) th

eter drew her close with an indul-|
laugh. “You precious little your being an relation to ice.
e! What should I have to work
[ lost you? Having you would
my ‘surest chance of success,|she bantered. |
nilla. With you for my inspira-| “Just for that, I'll burn you up,” he |
le sky's the limit for me. We | warned her, kissing her again. He
Iream and work together, you) held her away to exult in her beauty. |
lere are dreams in your eyes,| Shall I tell you what you remind me
romise me so much, darling. | of?" ‘
ve shall live, together!” “Please do! I hope it is something |
1 are sweet!" she told him,| very nice.”
caressing his face. “Everything nice—of sunny south-}
it T haven't told you all about
me, eas T have no family here, ex-

— — li,
|

Your hair is like the gold of the|I needn't change my plans.”

“Oh, but that's a long time from

“Why, Tl be so old then—" they

He chuckled with joy at her de- laughed together.

Camilla said presently, “Forgetting

at now, you must promise me,

“No, I've changed my mind Bbane Peter, to go right on with your work

Youlas you had planned before. If you
|must be the fire of the northern! don't, T shall go away and never see
lights, the son of Aurora Borealis,” | yoy again,”

“You couldn't!"
“I shall if you let me hurt your

work. I love you too much to hurt
you like that.”

“So much that you could leave me

if you believed it would be better?”

Peter.”
“Oh, my dear!

“Yes,

his voice held awe.

ern skies and brilliant flowers, intoxi-| “But you are to remember that los-|
cating fragrance and sparkling blue|ing you would hurt me now more
t some older brothers and sisters| waters, of glamorous tropical moon-|than anything else that could possi-
llight and music and gay laughter.” | bly happen to me. Shall we both go

to a/any

Only once have they visited
America, in 1911, Miss Elizabeth,
who was 39 when she left America,
is now 74 and nearly blind. Miss Jane,
|who was only 25 when she sailed is
now 60.

A giant water shrew
species thought to have vanished ages
ago.

‘A five-foot male gorilla.

One hundred and fifty specimens of
| mammals.

Thousands of rats, bats, frogs and
spiders. |

A frog that is covered in hair and
another that has claws.

Mr. Sanderson stated that he nail THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST

By Aline Michaelis

HOW

two gorillas, one of which died in
captivity.

The natives, he said, are convinced
that the gorilla is a “retrograde hu-
man being,” with habits that are hu-
man, but they considered that
chimpanzee is definitely a monkey-

“In the Assumbo district,” he add-
ed, “we discovered an uncharted
mountain range, which appeared geo-
logically to be of comparatively re-
cent formation. |

“Our most thrilling experience was}
when we were lost in thick virgin
jungle. We were surrounded by im-
penetrable forest, and then one day|
we sensed rather than heard, the!
}sound of native d-umm’nz, and by!
| following for a day and a night we|
| came to a native village and $0 found
ourselves again.”

FRAIL IS BEAUTY

How frail a thing is beauty
To touch the heart-strings so!
The swirl of dancing shadows,
The willows bending low.

The jade and emerald water,
The far-flung, breaking wave;
How frail a thing is beauty,
‘That yet a life can save!

O, beauty let me clasp you
And hold you close always,
Walk with me in the splendour
Of morning’s golden haze;
Reveal your still reflection
Upon the sleeping lake

And greet me with the twilight
When starry hosts awake!

A gleam, a hint a promise
A sunset’s fleeting gold;
How frail a thing is beauty
‘That yet a life can mold!

Beautiful Indian Capital

Fairyland Basis

|

|

resect In Jaipur Is Built On

| |
The Maharajah of Jaipur, who has

A Strange Illusion

|
| been in the limelight more than once Telescope Convinced People Man They

Saw Was Not Flagpole Sitter
A flag-pole sitter in Montreal seem-

jot late, returns to it again by win-|
|ning the Prince of Wales’ Cup at
| Hurlingham with his polo.team. His’ ed impossible but the office staff of
{native Jaipur sounds like an odd one of the upper storeys of the Aldred
| beautiful dream for everything there! Building were sure that they saw a
seems to be built on a fairyland person seated on a stool atop a flag-
basis. The houses in the capital are| pole on a nearby building.

|painted in every conceivable shade of} or many minutes the amazed au-
[pink and purple, delicately traced dience gazed intently at this new
with patterns of other colors, and! spectacle. Only after a powerful tele-

northern summer, your strength is /now—when you are rich and famous, |U2¥ Steen shutters are on every win- scope was sent for did they discover

= r- like the rugged cliffs of the coast-! when your figures decorate the cities
your side of it, Peter dear, I'll jine, your eyes are like the sparkling | of the world.” “

jdow. There are peacocks in the their mistake. The telescope revealed
streets, and the royal stables near a man sitting on a stool on the roof
the palace are crowded with horses of a building beyond the one which
and elephants. A touch of realism is’ supported the pole. Strangely enough
added by the Maharajah’s private ob-! from all sides optical illusion caused
servatory, but even it is unusual, for the man to appear to be seated on the
it contains the world’s largest sun-/ flag-pole. He sat still for more than
dial. 80 minutes and this added to the de-
| ception.

| Making Six-Year Tour

| English Chef Collecting Recipes From |

| Every Country In World

| A Salford chef, Harold Hogan, is en-| Five Miles

| gaged on the queerest world tour ever| A waterspout playing tag with an

|known, for he is journeying 35,000 | ocean liner was the adventure experi-

| miles in search of little-known recipes enced by passengers on the “Duchess

Jin order that he may add variety to/of Bedford” during a violent wind

Britain's culinary tastes. |storm, The liner was on her way
Already he has visited Denmark,/down the St, Lawrence from Mon-

Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Norway| treal to New York on a cruise.

and Sweden. and already his pockets} The giant spout, which measured

are bulging with recipes which he has|60 feet across the base and at times

obtained in foreign lands. {as much as 500 fect in height, chased

Waterspout Chases Ship

Huge Volume Of Water Follows Liner

Flying squirrels equipped with,
“parachutes” of varied colors by|Am™erican Board. In all their years in| The jones, tink JosE:in: somenfar diss
which they fly from tree to tree. - | the islands they never had accepted | yray be the truer life, and this tha

dream.

—A. A. Proctor.
St. Bernard has said: “Man if thou
desirest a noble and holy life, and un-
ceasingly prayest to God for it, it
thou continue constant in this thy de-
sire, it will be granted to thee with-
out fail. And if God has not given it
to thee, thou shalt find it in Him in
eternity; of this be assured.” There-
fore do not relinquish your desire
though it be not fulfilled immediate-
ly, or though you may swerve from
your aspirations or even forget them
|for a while. The love and aspiration
which once existed live forever before
God, and in Him ye shall find the
fruit thereof; that is, to all eternity,
ye shall be better for you than if you

had never felt them.—J. Tauler.

Train Accidents

Seven Passengers Killed On Canadian
Roads Last Year

| Last year there were seven pas-

sengers killed and 339 injured in train

accidents, the Dominion Bureau of

Statistics says in a report issued re-

cently. This was an average of one
killed for every 3,000,000 carried ,and

one injured for every 62,000.

Injuries to passengers ranged from
Scratches and bruises to more serious
injuries. Two passengers were killed
ie collisions, two fell from trains, two
|were killed getting on or off trains,
}and one from other causes.

‘There were 57 employees killed in
train accidents and 957 injured, says
the report, a low record for the last
22 years. ‘There were 94 persons kill-
ed at highway crossings, of which 78
were motorists, and of this number
30 were killed at protected crossings.

STRING BEANS BRETONNE
| Two tablespoons butter; 1 medium
onion; 1 tablespoon flour; 1 cup evap-
orated milk; 34 cup water; 2 cups
cooked string beans, cut in one-inch
lengths; salt; pepper; paprika.

Melt butter. Fry thinly-sliced onion
until yellow, but not browned. Stir in
flour. Add gradually evaporated milic
and water. Stir until thickened. Add
cooked string beans, cut in one-inch

|lengths and seasoning. (Serves six).

No Longer Interested

Two political candidates were dis-
cussing the coming local election
| “What did the audience say when
|you told them you never paid a dol-
lar for a vote?” queried one,

“A few cheered—but the majority
seemed to lose interest at once.”

| The mastiff bat is so-called because
its pendulous upper lip gives tt the
{appearance of a mastiff dog

Increased demand for

WOMEN
dia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
ever fell

oe pe
m's Vegetable Compound. Head~
fund backaches that ure tho result

d, run-down condition often |

medicine,
190 women who report
benefited by this
from your drug-
b Its.

“T hope I always shall remind you on with our plans as we had made

of such lovely things, Peter.”
“Happy, dearest?”

“So happy. 1 shall never be . THAT DEPRESSED FEELING
happy again, IS LARGELY LIVER

“Or blue . f
Wake up your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
You are “feeling punk" simply because your
if ien't pouring ita flaily two pounds of liquid
into your bowels, Digvatlon and elimination
both hatopered, and your entire eystem la

| After awhile, he sald, “But we)
|haven't planned for the future at all.) y
\There ig so much to decide. Every-| »

re
thing is different now.”

d W ‘eed Is a liver stimulant. Som

“Peter,” she said severely, “If you) thin the han salt, miceral water,

; ; oil, faxative eatidy or chewing gum or roughage

let our love change your plans and) Whi tnly move ‘he bowala—lgnoring the real

ambitions the least bit, I shall be very | ¢auss of troubl

‘Take Carte
unhappy.”

see
No harsh calomel (mercury), Bale. Sure,

- them by name, Keluse substitutes,

“But I didn't have you in those drugeiste, e)

| After a short sojourn in Salford he
lis off to France, Italy, Spain, Turkey,
}South Africa, Australia, America and
|Canada, where he hopes to secure
thousands of appetizing recipes.

| His novel world search for recipes|
will take him six years—and at the
end he should be the most knowledg-
able chef in the world.

Norway will boost government tax-|

es,

Canadian-made shaving brushes}
are on sale in Belgium, |

sting business in Salvador.
the liner for almost five miles at a) POoSting busi

speed of approximately 17 miles per
hour, passengers reported

Accurate Summing Up

Motor speed law was thus summed
up in a court of appeal in connection
with a court ¢ arising as the re-
sult of a motor car accident: ‘Thin|f 5° 0. oe white or coloured
court has sald three times, and 1/7) or for deltehen use—covering
want it to be geverally known, that if| | Entives, Uning drawers, etc.
you are going at such a speed that
you cannot pull up within the limits @pplofort Paper eRooucTs
of your vision, and an accident bap- HAMILTON, ONTARIO
pens, you are in the wrong.” |