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Rebel Parson Goes Right on Marrying
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Darlington, England—Rev. R. Anderson Jardine congratulating George Gamble, a local coach-painter,
and his clerk-bride, whom the vicar united in marriage here two days after officiating at the wedding of the
duke of Windsor in France. His resignation from the pulpit of St. Paul’s church here a few days later caused
a sensation throughout Great Britain.
Bedtime Story for Children
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
PETER RABBIT ASKS AFTER
OLD FRIENDS
O SOONER had Winsome Blue
’ bird finished telling how 01’
Mistah Buzzard warms his toes on
the chimneys of the houses in the
far-away South than Peter Rabbit
was full of questions about other
friends who had been spending the
long winter in the land of sunshine.
“Where is Little Friend the Song
Sparrow?” he asked eagerly.
“Little Friend of All is not very
far away,” he replied. “In fact,
I think he will be here in a few
days, Peter. You see, Little Friend
loves the Green Meadows and the
Smiling Pool so much that he can
not bear to go any farther away
than he has to. I guess he feels just
as I do. And so he doesn’t go way,
way down South as some do, but
just far enough to be comfortable
and to be sure that he will be able
to get enough to eat. I heard him
singing only a few days ago, and
he said to tell his friends up here
that he is on his way.”
“My, but I’ll be glad to hear him
again,” said Peter with a sigh.
“Somehow I always feel better
i 'iuH^
» ~
Cheerful Robin.
when I hear the voice of Little
Friend. I hope nothing will happen
to him on the way.”
"Oh, I guess not,” replied Win
some Bluebird. “You see, every
body loves him so that nobody wants
to harm him. He hasn’t any beau
tiful suit. He’s just the plainest
little fellow. I guess he is just loved
because—why—because he’s always
so cheery and lovable.”
“Yes,” said Peter, “I guess that’s
the reason. It must be beautiful
to be loved like that. I suppose
you’ve seen Cheerful Robin this win
ter.”
“Oh, m/, yes! Cheerful and I
have been together a great deal this
winter. He’s coming right along,
and if I don’t watch out and get
about my business Mistress Spring
will be making him her herald in
stead of me. He looks just as fine
Zwmat PLANK? That’s a\
/ CHIP ON MV SHOULDER-A
<v sp IT TAKES A LOT TO MAKE \
WNU Service.
as ever, and he really is very well
and in splendid spirits, considering
the hard time he has had ever since
he left here.”
“What do you mean? Doesn’t
Cheerful find enough to eat down
South?” demanded Peter, pricking
up his long ears.
“Plenty, plenty!” replied Win
some Bluebird. "It’s the way peo
ple 4reat him down there. Men and
boys are altogether too fond of
Cheerful.”
Peter looked up quickly to see if
Winsome was joking, but he didn’t
seem to be. Indeed, he seemed to
have a kind of sorrowful look, as if
thinking of the hard time Cheerful
Robin had had made him feel bad.
“If they are so fond of him I should
think that Cheerful would have the
best kind of a time,” said Peter.
4
4 w ... —
— i . ——_
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FIRST-AID TO AILING HOUSE
By ROGER B. WHITMAN ।
SHINGLE STAINS
pOR wood shingles it is generally
" considered advisable to use stain
rather than a paint. With the ex
posed surface sealed by paint, mois-
[Graphic Goif
By BEST BALL
LENGTHEN THE BACKSWING
FA NE of the most flagrant faults
of the average golfer is jerky,
hurried hitting. This is most ap
parent on the short shots around
the green where the player, ap
prehensive over the success of this
shot hits down hurriedly and
raises his head in the same mo
tion to see where the ball is go
ing. There is not quite the same
■ anxiety displayed on the longer
i shots but the tendency to stroke
hurriedly is there none the less.
\Z — Billie
/ burke
' V AOVISEV
/ golfers to
f I MAKE SURE.
1 I v Yll J THEY ARE
Vte A SWINGING CLUB
back in wide
arc .
\\ ?
yJI W
Promotes smoother stroking
-5
As 9 rule it is the result of lack
of confidence in the actual golf
stroke. Most players like to get
the job of stroking over with as
soon as possible once they have
started the motion. For them the
long, gradually accelerated back*
and downstrokes are fraught with
dangers and invite errors of every
description. • The real trouble is
largely mental and it is through
this channel that the fault must be
combated. One method of cure
suggested by Billie Burke, the for
mer Open champion, is to teach
the golfer to force his stroke back
further in the backswing than he
is inclined to do. This will take a
little will power at first but, once
the ice is broken, the player will
find it increasingly easier to in
crease the width of the backswing
arc. As a result he can bring the
clubhead down very slowly, in
creasing the momentum gradually
and make the stroke a swing in
stead of sharp hit.
WNU Service.
“They are fond of him in the
wrong way,” replied Winsome sad
ly. “They are fond of him to eat,
and Cheerful has to be watching out
all the time for dreadful guns. I
wish he had come along up with me.
I won’t feel quite easy until I see
him. Don’t you think guns are
dreadful things, Peter Rabbit?”
“Yes, indeed! The most dreadful
things in all the world,” replied
Peter promptly. “But I didn’t sup
pose that Cheerful Robin ever had
anything to fear from them. I don’t
see what he goes down South for,
if that is the way they treat him."
“He has to get enough to eat,”
replied Winsome Bluebird, “just as
I do. If it wasn’t for that we
wouldn’t either of us go, because
you know we love the Green Mea
dows and the Smiling Pool and the
Old Orchard so. Now, I haVe sat
here gossiping with yop just as long
as I can. I must be spreading the
glad news that Mistress Spring is
coming.”
"I’ll help you,” said Peter hap
pily, and made ready to start right
away for the Green Forest.
© T. W. Burgesi.—WNU Service.
ture does not dry out readily, and
rotting of the uyder side of the shin
gles is likely to take place. Stain
i penetrates the shingle, and does not
■ interfere with the drying out of
moisture.
New shingles should be dipped in
stain before, being laid, to cover all
surfaces. The restaining of an old
roof must, of course, be with a brush
or spray.
Shingle stain can be bought in a
variety of colors. However, excellent
shingle stains can be made at home.
। The following formula can be relied
on, and is easily prepared—4 gal
lons raw linseed oil, 2 gallons coal
tar cresote oil, 1 gallon Japan drier.
This stain is clean and dark. If
i color is wanted, color-in-oil should
be mixed with linseed oil to the
consistency of paint; 2 gallons of the
mixture should be used with the
i foregoing for a stain to be brushed
on.
। Coal tar cresote oil has a preserv
ative effect and checks rotting. Its
use in a shingle stain is always
advisable. Its color is dark, how
ever, and it cannot be used for
stains of light tone.
A good treatment for shingles and
also for dried-out and weather beat
en wood is a mixture of 2 parts of
raw linseed oil and 1 part of tur
pentine, to be applied liberally. The
effect of the turpentine is to draw
the linseed oil deeply into the wood.
This has but a slight darkening ef
fect. When color is desired, color
in-oil can be added.
In dipping new shingles before
laying, a small barrel or other con
tainer is filled with stain, and the
shingles are dipped into it, butt-end
first, for three-quarters of their
length. They are then thrown in a
Gi—
Q
"If we paid as we go,” says re
iterating Rita, “most of us would
find ourselves traveling in reverse.”
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
SOME BETTER
CAUSE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
COME men work hard to fill with
hate
The hearts of some imagined
“class,”
And others labor until late
To pour for youth the brimming
glass.
And so to many a plot and plan
Men give their misdirected skill,
Forget the brotherhood of man
And work but work their brother
ill.
Work is a virtue when it’s done
To help and not to hurt mankind;
Work is no virtue if the sun
Shall leave a poorer world
behind.
The glory of a busy hand
Is not a busy hand alone:
It must be serving God and land.
For usefulness it must be known.
A web I saw a spider spin,
A thing of beauty and of skill,
And yet it hoped to lure within
Another insect it might kill.
Thus all its splendor was destroyed,
This thing of rainbow-tinted gauze.
I wish it might have been employed,
Such labor, in some better cause.
© Douglas Malloch.—WNU Service.
FXWWWWVmn
PWWWWWWBB I
: THE LANGUAGE ’
; OF YOUR HAND * ;
• By Leicester K. Davis J
© Public Ledger. Inc. (
• I
P J I] / / / *
//>
H"Pie Futile 1/ /<
/Apinjer of^riHranGe*
TN YOUR study of hands you will
* of course, find some in which
there are discouraging indications
that, from a rapid analysis,- may
lead you to render at least a mental
verdict of creative failure. Be care
ful in reaching such a conclusion,
for all the elements of the hand
may not corroborate this indication
in the third finger.
The third finger now to be
analyzed is often found without
compensations elsewhere in the
hand, in which case it well deserves
its name.
The Futile Finger of Brilliance.
You will quickly recognize this
type by its shortness, smoothness
and straightness. With the fingers
pressed together, its tip is always
found much below that of the sec
ond finger. In many instances, the
tip will be even with that of the
fourth finger. With the hand ex
tended wide, a third finger of this
kind is usually spaced evenly be
tween the second and fourth
fingers, although it may be nearer
the second finger than the fourth.
The general formation of this
finger is rather pegshaped, with
often a decided taper at the nail
tip, which is slightly rounded. The
nail is somewhat oval in shape and
well set. Under backward pressure
such a finger is found to be mod
erately flexible but without resilient
quality.
You may place the possessor of
this type of third finger as one in
whom there is very little stirring of
creative urge, and whose hope for
successful self-expression must be
pinned on the objective rather than
the subjective things of life.
WNU Service.
loose pile for drying. There are ad
vantages in buying shingles ready
stained. In the first place, the shin
gles are inspected one by one be
fore dipping, and imperfect ones are
thrown aside. Dipping is under pres
sure, so that the stain is forced into
the wood much more deeply than is
possible with dipping by hand. Also
the colors are more permanent and
less likely to fade.
© By Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service.
Off-the-Fez
x -- *7/ 1
rWHF
rMM|F HR
Multi - colored belting ribbon is
doubly pleated and set together with
plain strips of black in this new
treatment of the “off-the-face” fez.
The colors are coral, green, cin
namon and mustard. The clips are
pale, dull gold, set with diamonds.
Complete Ploy Ensemble
1 '
f/f 4 m
o\ \ \*
No. 1335
Whether you swing a racket or
watch the play from the side
lines, you’ll enjoy this complete
summer ensemble. The dress with
swing skirt has a side closing that
can be fastened with buttons or
with one of the long slide fasten
ers in contrasting color. Fore
most, it’s a dress easy to get into
and short enough for lots of ac
tion if you’re an expert and take
your game seriously. This play
ensemble is equally smart on the
beach. You can take off the dress
Hot Weather is Here-
Beware of Biliousness!
Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours, forms gas, causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache,
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated, your com
plexion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.
Time Is Foolish
What a foolish thing is time!
And how foolish is man, who
would be as angry if time stopped
as if it passed!
K Tlere, Dad, put some
It of this on—it’ll g°
W farther!"
/ Mr
U I i\u\
■
' GO FJRm EH.
BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART
Im
Quaker State endeavors to meet this
desire of the motoring public with
a motor oil of supreme quality, that
is economical, and available wherever
you may go. Try Quaker State.
You'll find you go farther before you
need to add a quart because "thtrt’s i ■
an txtra quart of lubrication in tvtry / \ h \
gallon. ’’The retail price is a // // \
quart. Quaker State Oil Refining // // \
Corporation, Oil City, Pa. JL-—
as easily as you would a to
sun in your shorts with???
match Pattern
for all four pieces. If s t J es
est idea in a play ensei?
as simple as your a h ,
make. Try it in acetate shar ?,
seersucker or broadcloth
{ Barbara Bell Pattern No ,
is available for sizes 1? i?
18 and 20. Corresponding'!,
measurements 30, 32 34 f?
38. Size 14 (32) requires 5% J
of 35 or 39 inch materia
four pieces. w ’
Send your order to The ■
Circle Pattern Dept R om ^
211 W. W. Cket Dt'cS""
Price of patterns, 15 C J°'
coms) each.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servlet
Worms expelled prompt!* from t'
system with Dr. Peery b Ve^ if ' u h '
Shot. One single dose does the St
All Druggists.
Peerys
xSz Vermifi®
Wrights Pill Co,. 100 Ck,i a Btreet
Don’t Neglect Them!
Nature designed the kidneys to do .
marvelous job. Their task i, CT
flowing blood stream free of an eS
tox e >n>punties. The act of |"S‘
matter the kidneys must remow bl
the blood if good health I,™°^
When.the kidneys fail to funaS.
Nature intended, there is reteX j
waste that may cause bodyXids da
tress. One may suffer nagging backsS
persistent headache, at tacks of dijS
getting up nights, swelling,
under the eyes—feel tired, servo™ 3
worn out. * “
Frequent, scanty or burning num.
r! , L b ’Ji , ? ,i ? r eviden “ oi kKMi
bladder disturbance. i
The recognized and proper trestml
la a diuretic medicine to help the kidim
get rid of excess poisonous body vui
Use Doan s Pills. Theyhave had ma
than forty years of public approval. U
endorsed the country over. Imiat m
Doan's. Sold at all drug stores.
WNU—7 28-3!
These are some of the mon
I common symptoms or warnings as
• biliousness or so-called “tonH
1 liver,” so prevalent in hot climate.
, Don’t neglect them. Take Calo
tabs, the improved calomel com
i pound tablets that give you the
effects of calomel and salts, com
bined. You will be delighted with
' the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents, family
I pkg. twenty-five cts. At drat
stores. (AdvJ
As You Trust
Trust men, and they will be trs
to you; treat them greatly, nd
they will show themselves great.—
R. W. Emerson.