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Boys, Form an Aviation Club.
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Grave Crisis
Another minor domestic tragedy
occurs when the can opener cannot
be found.—Louisville Times.
Only wealthy people
can afford cheap oil,
says lubrication expert
One kind of oil is as good as an¬
other in the container. It's actual
service that makes the difference.
Cheap oil is never worth the price
you pay. For it deads you into think¬
ing you are getting proper lubrica¬
tion for your sewing machine, lawn
mower, washer, electric fan, vacuum
cleaner and other expensive equip¬
ment—when you are not.
If you want to get the best possible
service from your household equip¬
ment, 3-in-One is the oil to use. This
recognized leader is a scientific blend
of high grade anitnai, mineral and
vegetable oils and contains proper
ties not possessed by ordinary oil.
It cleans and protects as well as lu .
Iricates. Don’t take a chance. Insist
on tile old reliable 3-in-One. At good
stores everywhere, in 15c and 30c
sizes. For your protection, look for
the trade mark “3-in-One” printed in
Red on every package.
Homelike
“How did you enjoy your dinner
with the Smythes?” asked Die wife
who imd pot accompanied him.
“Just like home,” lie yawned.
“Mrs. Smythe served spinach and
carrots, and spent most of the meal
bawling her husband out for refus¬
ing to eat the things that were good
for him.”
StiVe Relief
For
Sour
Stomach
Indigestion
Dr.Hitchcock's
Laxative Powder
Daughter Is
Healthy Now
“Mythirteen-year-olddaugh- troubled with
ter Maxine was she
backache and pam when
came into womanhood. I knew
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable be^
Compound would help her
cause I used to take it myself
at her age. Now she does not
have to stay home from school
and her color is good, she eats
well and does not complain of
being tired. We are recom¬
mending the Vegetable Com¬
pound to Other school girls
who need it. You may publish
this letter.”—Mrs. Floyd But¬
cher, R. #2, Cridles, Kansas.
Lydia E, Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
( Lydia E. Pmkham, .Mfaj* Co., lyntfe Mass. -
The
Crippled
Lady
of
Peribonka
• •
By James Oliver
Curwood
1VXU Service
<©, 1920. Doubleclay
Doran & Co., Inc.)
STORY FROM THE START
Introducing- some of the peo
pie of the pretty little French
Canadian village of Peribonka,
particularly the Crippled Lady,
idol of the simple inhabitants.
Paul Kirke is a descendant of h
sister of Molly Brant, sister of
Joseph Brunt, great Indian chief
He has Inherited many Indian
characteristics. His father is a
powerful New York financier.
Paul marries Claire Durand,
daughter of his father’s partner.
He is tn charge of engineering
work near Peribonka. Paul’s
wife is in Europe. She dislikes
the woods.
CHAPTER III—Continued
—5—
Behind her courage was a smolder¬
ing depth of pain. Caul rIt.night she
looked like an anget as she sat op¬
posite him, with the desk between
them—like an exquisite, while-faced
mm he had see in rise Ursuliue con
vent in Quebec.
"Yes, she is a wonderful woman,"
he said, thinking only vaguely of tiis
wife. "All women are wonderful
And especially—mot hers.”
He know she had come to talk to
him about her mother. Carla did not
Hindi when he brought tier mission
home to her in this way. She bowed
her head a little, then tier eyes came
hack to him with a misty glow in
them.
"I don’t like to add to your worries,"
she said. "But it seems necessary. 1
don’t want to go to any other—hut
you. i think you will help me—a
little.”
"if my life could save your toother
I would give it," said Paul.
His words broke through her calm
for a moment.
"1 have come to ask it you wilt
take me over to Peribonka tomorrow
and help me arrange tor a little plot
of ground," she said, tightening tier
hands in her lap. “My mother loves
Peribonka. in so many ways it has
reminded her of the village where
she was horn and from which m.v fa¬
ther brought her to America. We
have dreamed of living there some
day, for 1 love it, too. Now that
mother is going to die, she wains to
he buried there. Tomorrow I want to
arrange for a plans in the cemetery, ns
near the river as possible. Site told
me today Just where she would like
to rest, in a little corner that was
overgrown will) wild honeysuckle
when we were there last. She is so
eager to get it, so happy and smiling
and unafraid in planning' for it—so
wonderful—such a mother—that last
nigtit I asked God to let me die and
go with her.”
Looking into her bravely clear and
tearless eyes, Paul felt himself, for a
moment, unable to answer her. Then
he said:
“We will go tomorrow, Carla. But
it will be a long time before anything
happens, it may he—it won’t happen
at jilt. Doctors are not infallible.
Sometimes—”
Carla smiled at him. Her look of
gratitude transfigured her face.
“Thank you,” she said gently. “It
gives me greater courage to know that
you are hoping for me like ttiat. M.v
mother says the doctors are wrong.
That is why I want to go to Peri¬
bonka tomorrow. Mother wants to he
with me as tong as she can. but she
insists that the time is very short,
much shorter than tlie doctors have
said.”
“You believe that?”
“I must,” Carla was looking beyond
him, as if in the distance were a vision
which it would be impossible for him
to see. “I tr.v not to believe, hut it
comes over me and bolds me. It Isn’t
just fear.”
“1 am going to write for Miss
Wixom to come and take charge of the
children.” said Paul. “You must be
with your mother without interrup¬
tion.”
Carla drew herself together with a
little shock.
“Please don’t. 1 must have the work
—the pleasure—the inspiration of the
children. Mother wants it that way.
too. She sits in her window, and i
can see her from the schoolhoitse,
and we wave our hands at each other
every little while. She can see the
children, and they are always think¬
ing about her. Even during hours they
don’t forget. You see, they are as
much mother's as mine, and we cannot
turn them over to Miss YVixom. Moth¬
er and l need them. You won't send
for Miss Wixom—until it is neces¬
sary?”
“No.”
As she rose from her chair she took
the picture of Paul’s wife from the
desk and stood looking at it with her
back turned to the light coming through
the window. Thus Paul could see
them both—the profile of Carla, her
exquisitely cut features, the grace and
CLEVELAND COURIER.
beauty of her head, and his wife smil¬
ing up at her out of the picture.
After a moment Carla smiled gently in
return.
“When is she coming home?” she
asked.
”1 don’t know. She doesn’t beep
me in touch with her plans. Some¬
time before Christmas, 1 think.”
He wondered why the note of bit¬
terness persisted in coming into bis
voice when lie stroke of his wife. It
annoyed him. He tried to keep it
back. Yet it would come out.
“She likes to surprise me,” he added,
walking around the end of hts desk
to stand beside Carla. “When the
time comes i will get a telegram from
her saying She is on noard ship or In
New York. ‘Home, Paul,' she said last
time. ‘When are you coming to see
tne?’ 1 wish she loved children as
you love them.”
‘All women love ebiUret.,” replied
Carla mysteriously.
“No, she doesu’t- I've wanted a lot
of them. Boys, mostly. Claire could
be such a wonderful mother.”
“She will tie, some day,” said Carla.
“I saw Die painting ot it in her face
when she was here, and i see it now
—shining in her eyes— in tills picture.
Site has a soul as deep as the sea, Mr.
Kirke, and she must love children!”
She replaced the picture on the
desk, e.d Paul helped her again with
her raincoat
“May 1 go with you?” lie asked.
■‘Like the children, 1 love your
mother.”
“Oh !”
The word escaped her lips, and the
eagerness of it made his heart tingle.
“You mean riiat? \ ou are not say¬
ing it just to he gooii to me? You
love my mother?"
“Yes. Next to m.v own mother, who
has been noav from tne so long.”
lie could not understand what he
“We Will Go Tomorrow, Carla. But
It Will Be a Long Time Before Any¬
thing Happens.”
saw In her face. It was as if a
llame had suddenly thrown a glow
upon it.
They went out into the rain, and on
the narrow cinder path Carla’s arm
touched Paul's. A southing and pleas¬
urable sensation accompanied the
gentle pressure of it, and he glanced
down at her bead near tiis shoulder,
imprisoned in its hood He could see
tlie silken mesh of her long lashes
gathering Hie rain mist.
A few minutes later the mother wel¬
comed him from her chair near the
window, from which she could see
Carla’s school. Carla had taken his
hat and coat. A new spirit had en¬
tered the house with her. She was
smiling, kissed tier mother, chirruped
a few notes to a bird in a cage as she
went for a moment into the kitchen.
What a magnificent fight! The cot¬
tage was filled with birds and flowers.
Out where Carla had gone u canary
was singing. A su'“p.y cat was pur¬
ring on a cushion ar Mra Haldan’s
feet, in a small grate a Are was
burning. Contentment and happiness,
and not Die shadow oi death, seemed
triumphant about him.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Sea Riddle Unanswered
If you were plumbing the depths
of the sea in the Antarctic and your
sounding machine came to a sudden
stop at about 1.000 fathoms and as
suddenly started again and ran on
another 1,000 fathoms or so, what
would be your explanation?
Twice tin's has happened in recent
Antarctic exploration and the scien¬
tists who were present do not know
how to explain it. A very easy an¬
swer would he that the sounding
weight landed on a whale and then,
falling off, resumed its bottomward
journey.
But the trouble with this explana¬
tion is that 1,000 fathoms is pretty
deep for a surface creature like a
whale. Pressures are enormous down
there.
Fir»t Lady’m Worrie*
Mrs. John Adams, wife of the sec¬
ond President, found it necessary to
bring with her much of ber own china
when site took over the duties of first ( |
lady, and with disastrous results to !
the china, judging from a letter writ¬ !
ten to a member of her family shortly
after her arrival, deploring the fact
that “many things were broken or stol¬
en.” Her efforts to replace the miss¬
ing pieces evidently were fruitless, for
she remarked later in the letter that
“Georgetown affords nothing."—De¬
troit News.
Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
' Lesson 7
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Mem.
ber of Faculty, Moody Bible institute
<©. 1930, of Chicagoj
Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 18
JESUS TEACHING INTHETEMPLE
(Temperance Lesson.)
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 22:1-22,
34-40.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy lyeart and
with all thy soul and with all thy
mind. This is the first and great com¬
mandment. The second is like unto it.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy¬
self (22:22-39).
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaching in
the Temple.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus in the Temple.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—How to Become a Good Citizen.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Who Is a Good Citizen?
In the previous parable, the re¬
sponsibilities of the subjects of the
kingdom were set before us in the
light of the obligation to render to the
householder the fruits of his vineyard.
In this one the emphasis is placed
upon the privileges and blessings of
the'king. Christ’s kingdom is infinitely
more than a system of laws and reg¬
ulations to he obeyed.
I. The Marriage Feast (vv. 1-14).
The benefits of the kingdom are set
forth under the figure of marriage.
The highest ideal of love and friend¬
ship known to the world is expressed
in marriage.
1. The king's invitation despised
(vv. 1-7).
The previous parable showed the
attitude of the Jewish people toward
the king up to the crucifixion. This
one carries us beyond the cross, even
to the present age of the Gentiles.
Tlie marriage feast which the king
made for iiis son and to which lie in¬
vited guests, represents the gracious
offer of God to give joy and blessing
to I-lis creatures. This feast lias been
made in honor of Uis son, and is an
exceeding rich one. The repeated in¬
vitations show God’s earnestness in
seeking to bless men. They not only
neglected it, but made light of it and
hurried on to their worldly business,
showing their disregard for the sal¬
vation of their souls. Some did vio¬
lence to the messengers of tlie king,
even killing them. Primarily, this is
ft picture of the attitude of tlie Jews
from Christ’s crucifixion to the de¬
struction of Jerusalem, but It. has its
counterpart in tlie present day.
2. The king’s invitation accepted
(vv. 8-10).
When those first invited refused,
tlie king sent ids servants to others,
for Ids table must be provided with
Quests. The Lord’s table has been
prepared at infinite cost.
3. The king inspecting tlie guests
(vv. 11-14).
As a result of this inspection, one
was found without a wedding gar¬
ment. Failure, therefore, to conform
to the regulation of the feast was an
insult to the king. The wedding gar¬
ment provided for each one invited to
tlie Lord’s table is tlie righteousness
of Christ.
II. Th« Wonderful Wisdom of the
King (vv. 15-22, 34-40).
That which called fortli this wisdom
was the effort of the leaders to en¬
trap Jesus.
3. The tribute money (vv. 15-22).
The Herodians sought to test His
loyalty to the Roman government;
therefore, they came to him witli tlie
subtle question, "Is it lawful to give
tribute unto Caesar, or not?” For
Christ to have answered “Yes” would
have conveyed the impression of en¬
dorsement of the Roman government,
and “No” would have brought him
into conflict with the government.
Christ’s reply to this question Is the
final word on the Christian's relation
ship to civil government.
2. Concerning tlie resurrection
(vv. 23-33).
The Sadducees did not believe in
the resurrection. To entrap Him they
placed before Him a hypothetical case
of a woman who had had seven hus¬
bands—as to whose wife she would
be in the resurrection. The Scriptures
make it clear that marriage is only
for this life; that in the resurrection
human beings will he tig angels of God.
3. The great commandment in tlie
law (vv. 34-40).
(1) The first commandment (vv.
34-38). “Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart.” .Supreme
and undivided love to God is tlie first
and great commandment. (2) The
second commandment (vv. 39, 40).
This is like the first, in that it centers
In love. The measure of love to my
neighbor is my self-love.
4. The question put by Christ (vv.
41-46).
The mystery of Christ being the son
of David and at the same time being
David’s Lord put to silence all those
who had sought to embarrass Him.
Our Prayer*
Our prayers are ships. We send
them to no uncertain port. They are
destined for the throne of grace; and
while they take a cargo of supplica
tions from us, they come back ar¬
gosies laden with the riches of divine
grace.—Presbyterian of the South.
Our Supreme Duty
Our supreme duty is to give our¬
selves to Christ, and with ourselves
all that we possess.—Bishop E. E.
Hoss.
Kill those Disease-Carrying Flit is sold only
in this ycllou/
flies can with the
black band,
Get your Flit and the special
Hit Sprayer—Today!
clean smellim*.
j
1 ■ .
HE US PAT OPP
l^ tr ^ The World's y- \\ e x
Scllmg Insect © 1980 Stan co In tv
Dangers Forgotten in
Keen Desire for “Drag”
This may not be your idea of a
big moment, but it sure was one
big moment for me.
I was a first-class private in the
Seventh Machine Gun battalion,
Third division.
Oil June 15, 19IS, we were or¬
dered to take positions on Hill 204.
At this point tlie lines were very
close together; in fact, we could
hear tlie bodies talking.
We were given strict orders not to
smoke, for fear tlie enemy would
locate our positions. Anyone disre¬
garding these orders was very lia¬
ble to he court inartinled.
I was a runner at the time and
was about all in for want of a
smoke. Determined to get a few
drags regardless of orders, I went
into the shelter half, crawled under
a blanket, and had just nicely got
started to smoke when in strode
Lieutenant Hose. “Who in it—1 is
smoking?” lie bellowed, i knew I
would be discovered anyway, and
fearing tlie worst, 1 answered nerv¬
ously, "Private Allan, sir.”
He responded in a mud) lower
voice, “For G—-d’s sake give me a
drag—I’m dying for a smoke!”—
Stanley H. Allan In American Legion
Monthly.
Popular English Novelist
Sir Henry Rider Haggard (1850-
1925), English novelist, was born at
Bradenhatn hall, Norfolk. At tlie
time of tlie first annexation of the
Transvaal (1877) he was on the staff
of the special commissioner, Sir
Tlieopliiltis Shepstone, and then be¬
came a master of the High court
there. After the cession of the
Transvaal to the Dutch he returned
to England and read for tlie bar.
Haggard was knighted in 1012. lie
died In London on May 14, 1925.
By the time most of use are oUI
enough to know better, we are too
old to do better.
Family doctor’s laxative
instead of harsh purges; DR.WRMlDWHlS
trial bottle Free
Old Dr. Caldwell’s prescription cannot form the
cathartic habit. It can be given to the child whose
tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetid, or has a
little fever. Or to older people whose bowels are
clogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular action
and thus aid the bowels to more normal functioning.
The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin are good for the system. So do not
hesitate to use it when there’s biliousness, headaches,
or any sign of constipation. Your druggist has this
world-famous prescription in big bottles. Or, write
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticcllo, III., and, a
free trial bottle will be sent to you, postpaid.
Between Gals
“Don’t you like a strong man?”
“It lie lias a weakness lor you—
yes.”
Choose an author as you choose a
f ri end.—It oscom mon.
Net Contents 15 Paid Drehi
An Ailing SimiJatin^ttttFoodbyMul^ tingtheStow^^Bo»thj_| Arable ALCOHOL-3 PER C|MTrj 1 I
INFANTS/Ckafiis
CHILD Thereby Promoting I
Cheerfulness and RestCortar I
Smu* j I
§§£*•
Constipation A helpful and DUrrt»«»
Are you prepared to render
first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing—immediately—
though the emergency came with¬
out Castoria warning—perhaps tonight?
is a mother’s standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of colic, or the
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can’t
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa¬
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. It is just as
As Bobby Saw It
Plumber—I came to fix that old
tub in tlie kitchen. ■
Bobby—Mother, here's a nia*
wants to see the cook, I guess.—
Capper's Weekly.
"Oh Promise £Me”
At some time
in her life
Cupid plead*
to every at¬
tractive wom¬
an. No mat¬
ter what her
features are, a
woman who is
sickly cannot
be attractive.
Sallow skin,
pimples, sunk¬
en eyes, life¬
less lips — these are repellent. DR.
PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY is just the tonic a run¬
down person needs. It enriches ths
blood, soothes the nerves and impart*
tone and vivacity to the entire system.
In liquid or tablets, at drug store.
Send 10c for trial package of tab¬
lets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffakv
N. Y., and write for free advice.
I-’OK BEST WINTER LAYERS
BUY -WAV AM) .11 NE CHICKS
Beckwith-lthodo Island Reds and Barreti
Plymouth Itocks are bred right and.
hatched right. Extraordinary color, pood
winter layers, fine type. Blood-tested un¬
der stale supervision. Low prices—
Write for circular.
BECKWITH POULTRY FARM
Route I ------ Acme, N. C.
IvmnsbiirK, N. >]., for Sale H Income fur¬
nished bungalows incl. furniture all for
$4,500. Near beach; apply owner, terms
suit. Landow. 6604 19 Av.. Brooklyn. N- Y»
Women Be Beautiful. Our 3 course beauty
treatment tells how. No drugs. Plain instruc¬
tion. Worth dollars. Complete Infmtion 10c.
Vandervent. 401 Men ah an St.. Bklyn, N. Y.
1‘llOTO FORMULAS. Fine for Kodaker*
and Professionals. Babe in Bottle. Light¬
ning, others. 16 for 25c coin. L. F. Craven.
3010 Marixnont Drive, Dayton. Ohio
SELF STARTING SIPHONS sell them¬
selves. Cream size 30c; large size 60c. post¬
paid. MARVEL MFG. CO.. 315 Eleventh.
St.. Long Beach. Calif.. Dept. 3.
Self-Lighting Cigarette#, found Drawing#, an indus¬
try, manufacture them yourself.
specifications, samples, details. 50 cents.
\Volf-Leon,1454 Clifton St.,Washington.D.C.
Good intentions should have deed*
to match.
SYRUP PEPSIN
COMBINED WITH
laxative
SENNA COMPOUND
CONSTIPATION FOR
PR, CC 00 CENTS
PEPSIN SYRUP CQ
1011 r *OPKlfT0*J
“o»7icEua rlUi uj,
■SSSgggigw
Comedy Stuff
“Why did you quit?”
“They wanted me to demonstrate
a cigar lighter.”
The wages of sin are not regulated
by an earthly trust.
tea.**
f
as the recipe on the
reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher’s signature, it is
Castoria. It is harmless
the smallest infant; doctors
tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
wrapper how mild it is, and
good for little systems. But
with Castoria until a
is grown.