VOLUME XLin NO. 1 9 ANTRIM, NEW HAMPSHIRE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 S C E N T S A COPY

THE GDIIOW-eERBr COMPT

Spring Cic^s For Men

Mffi's Caps. Pihia aiad titerei SUrts. Collan, Ifadnict, Bdts, SQk BOM, JaclMs.

SisriadSeik aaw.' Weare Agaats tor lataraatiMwl Tailon. ^

Prtcfctu Tronwrs for Hen, l(M a buttoo, $L00 a rip.

C«rd«r#7'Troiisen CM* tke Boy wear lohger.

Mead yoar rooCi ea oat-baiUUagn, hea hoases, Carafes, etc, we carry 1, 2, aad 3 Ply Roofia^

Special Friday and Saturday THISWEEK

Lmrg/a ean Prattlow Grated Piaeapple 27; Lar^e caa Bysoa Baking Powder 35^ 1 Ol. kikbie's Best Peaaat Butter 23^

I Ik. Saowdrift Cpooaaat 32ff

**The Store Tkat Delivers Tke Goods"

TIE GOODNOW-DERBY COIiHn Odd Fellows Block

W. F. CXARK PLUMBING. HEATING AND SUPPLIES

- ANTUM, ... New Hampskire

Oil Stoves Are yoo thinking of a new Oil Stove this Snmmer? We have

a geod aasortownt of the leading makes. The Florence people have a new model thia year with a new oversized Triple Power IS ineh Plureoee Dui ner. which gives sll the lieat needed for the new mrdel Oven with the Door oa the end; has an inside capacity as great as that of an ordinary Two-tamer Oven, but occupies much less space oa the Steve. We also have the One-tarner Florence Hot Wster Brater. with tbe new Florence 15 inch Burner; it is wickless and Vklveleaa and altogether dependable..

We also kave a ^ood liae of Stoves, Enameled ware, Gahraaized ware, n a ware, Alumiaam ware, Credtery, Copper Boilets, aad otker goods too aom* areas to meatioa.

Something: Better

This Banking Institution is more tban a banlc. It is an organization lending its efforts for the wei-. fare of erery IndlTidual, merchant and manufac­torer in the community.

Are yoa availing yottrsef of the many servicea we render?

THE FIB8T lATIOIAL BAIK OF

Peterborough, N. H.

TOV SBOiaO HAVE A FLOWER GARDEN

A TowBSflMUi Wka Knows Wkat He Is Talkiag Akavt Tells Wky Flowers SkoaU Be More Generally Grown

laatallmant No. 4 The AsBBal Flower Qarden

Tha starting of amall planta In the', houaf la ahalloor boxes lir'flats taro or thraa tachga deep la oftea

a aimpie nutter nntU the seeds he-'gia to come up. , Care mnst then be used that the tiny aeedllngs have all the sunshine that can be given or'they will hecome tender, long and spindly. At the same time they must not be allowed to become real dry, else the .slower seeds will not come np: neither must they he kept soaking wet or they will damp oit at the surface. If too dry on top a light sprinkling will help, but af­ter the seadllngs are well up, it Is better to let tbem hecome as the florists say "on the dry side," and then give a good soaking. It the plants are strong enough, this may be done from above, but If not, set the boxes Into a' pan of tepid water until thoroughly soaked. Oo not water again until on the dry side. The matter of proper watering Is very important. After sowing Id the dampened earth, keep covered with damp papers until the seeds begin to come up, when tbey must be removed at once.

It one bas not sufllclent sunny windows, a square frame may easily

he made from odda and ends ot lumber to flt any glaaa aash that one happena to have, and the flau aat out undar tha_aaah o a - a a a a y days after about Anrll 1. Care" must be used that the temperature does not get too hi|A. aa when the sun ahjnes well, the air will heat very •quickly under the saah. The temperature may be kept right and ventilation given by proptng up the sash on the side away from the wjnd.

One of the most useful annnala of all is Orummond'a Phlox, or Phlox Drummcindl grandlflora.' They grow about - fifteen Inches high, flower through a long season until frost, and may bo had In snow white, shell pink, deep rose, ecarlet, crimson, primrose and soft lilac. A bed or border of wblte or primrose Phlox with Salvias in the center and edged with Sweet Alyssum. dwarf Phlox (8'inches) or pansies. Is very pretty. '

There is a real floral education in the study ot the catalogues of the best seedmen. Why not send tor suveral? You will get real en­joyment and an acquaintance with many ncw flowers. Ask your flow­er-loving friends to toll you what catalogues to get.

HAROLD L. BKOW.V

lie Main S t Soda Shop Wkere Candiet •ffiaaUty ara SaM

jast Arrhred-New Stock FlasklUkts. Battariasani B O U M . -If year Lifht ia oat of order brine it in and lat OS look it over.

Citfan^Trimoant and Hartial Clian. Lbwli* ahapa, -Havana BUer and Bwiartt aiiappei. . Bux tit 80 Ctpus $2.00. Try theae, if not aatlsfled bring them back aad get your money.

Buy Tear Tokaccos Here and Save Money. Alwaya kept io rood conditioh and our prices are always the same.

New Stock of Pocket Knives. 50^ up to $L50.

Agency for Eastman Cameras. Kodaks and Films. Developing and Printing at Short Notiee.

At the Main St. Soda Shop W. E. BUTCHER, Prop., Antr?m, N. H.

Reporter Goes to Press Wednesday Horning and All News and Advertisements Mast Reach Our Office Monday to insnre insertion tkat week. Very Important Matters may receive atten­tion Toesday morning. We need to mske thc mails early Werim»sc:ay afternoon and to do this we need co operation. If hy eharoe marrrial is omitted, it will prohably be becsuse it was re­ceived too late, dur people will kindly bear these facts in mind

THE DEATH ANGEL VISITS OUR VILLAGE

And Carries From Her Eartkly Home tke Spirit of One of Antrim's Residents, after an Active Life

Mrs. Bartlett L. Broaks Passed out from this life on Thurs­day evening last at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Lowell, at

!Mr. Brooks is poorly. Deceased was a charter member

"ot Hand in Hand Rchckah Lodge. I. O. O. P., member of the local Methodist church for moro than

the age of 67 years, after an illness forty years, held membersliip in the of several weeks" duration; she had Woman's Relief CoTjxi and Woman's no special disease, cause of death i^lub; also in the ladies' aid society

,, , . , , ' of tl'e -M. E. church. In each of being attributed to a general break- u , . , ., . ,,

. . . . , _ . I these orRanizations she was an able ing down ot health. Thua passes , . . ,,,, . , . ,

" assistant, willing and ready helper.

from our midst a woman mucb re­spected by her neighbors and great­ly loved by her family.

Deceased was born Fanny Lakin,

Besides thc husband, deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. A. Nichols, Mrs. Howard Hawkins

r THE ANTBIM FJESPOBTEB All th* Local >l0ws

^ X X > Far Y«ar, In Advance

in Greenfleld, and came to Antrim ignd « „ _ L^O Lowell, sll residents of when she married Bartlett Brooks i^^^^i^. , , ,„ j , ,„^ „ ^ j , , ^ ^ ^ . ^ j . forty-three years ago and has con-1 . . . . .n. u .u .w . ., , j J w I . .u I children. ^These have the aympathy

stantly resided here since at their < J f t home on Concord street. Here she \°^ °"' P"?'* '" 'heir sfHiction. raised her family; here she minis-1 Funeral services were held on Sun-tered to the needs of those who J dsy afternoon, st three o'eloek, from were under her care, and here was her late home, the officiating clergy-the scene, of her unusually active „ , „ being Rev, R. H. Tibbals. paitor life. She was a hard-working wifely, j ^ ^ g^p^..^ ^^„^^j, . ^^ fl^^, and mother, and together she and' . , ^ , her bnsband tolled without ceasing' »"^°»" " " " " " " y »"< ^^^ '«"'«'•

ful, silently testifying to the esteem ; in whieh deeessed wss held by rela- '

Cemetery Work D" |ID you Know tkat tkis doll season of tke

year b the very kest time to order Mar­ble and Granite Cemetery Work, to be

gotten oot ready to set in the hiirrii>d season of spring, before Memorial Day? Call now and see our finished stock on hand which is all ready to letter and have it ready to set in Spring of 1926. See the monument itself and do not order from the less satisfactory design on paper. Shop within a few steps of railroad station; keside the railroad. Please come NOW.

Brennan's Peterborongh Marble and Granite Works Established in 1849

FOK YOUR NEXT .lOB OF PRINTING GIVE THE REFORTER OFFICE TIIE CHANCE TO 1)0 IT IN A NEAT AND SATISFACTORY MANNER

and their busy life ceased being such when they were unable to longer stand the treme hard work. The health of;,,hom attended this service.

Radio Materials AND

burdens of ex- tives and friends, a large company of

— Electric Supplies

1926

OF MORE THAN LOCAL IMPORTANCE

Here Are Items of News Which Will Douhtless Interest All Our Readers in Antrim and Elsewhere

April 11 will be Humane' Sunday and we presume wtll be generally observed, or be given due notice.

A How time does fly! It Is now a

whole year since a basket of laun­dry was lett at the door of the Re­porter oflice and Is still here: it the owner would prove that tt Is his or hers, we should be pleased to relinquish our claim. ThU Is very llkaly the iaat time we ahall B«at^B thia flad aa spring cleaning ia aooa to take place.

. 4 Wa eaa't vooeh for the aeeeraey of

thla etatcnant for wc haven't seen Ibe qtMatiooatre, bat If it la trae that ia tba papera aeot oat to take the een-aaa of tba Fieith paoplo tbera are tbiftj-alM Bopafsto aad diatlnet tinea for oaaateratlag efaildraa io tbe fami­ly, tbea «a maat eeeelodo tbat thera ia BO aacb tkiac aa race suicide among tbia people.

Tbo eaadidatb for Sute Senator wbleh latanstt tta paOpIo oit Baa-

ninuton and everyone in fhi- l l fh district Is Arthur P. Smith, ofi Pctorhoro. Who has .ilready .in-nounred his candidacy. That the | voters of Bennington may know i moro about Mr. Smith, thc Repop^ ter gives the following Information:

Arthur P. Smith, member ot the r.eKislature from Peterboro will be | a Republican candidate for Hate i senator this fall in the l l t h dis­trict. Mr. Smith hi not only a mem­ber of the House of Representa­tives at .the present time, bnt for several yeara haa beeii on the board of Selectmen. ' He was reelected to that board at the recent town meet­ing tor a three-year term and was ahiQ recently elected master of the Hillsboro connty Pomona Orange, which has 12S0 membera and Is the largest In the sUte.

Mr. Smith ia an active fellow and was heard from fraqneatly laat win­ter dnring the aasaioa. Hta town Is tho largest towa ia the l l t h district sad the last time It had a senator iras about 10 yeara ago when Bsra ) | . Sifklth waa the rnhmber. He U

House Wiring st low cost. Let me estimate on your work.

Convenience Receptacle* installed complete, $4.00. for your irons and' stoves. j

I csrry seversl lines of high grade' fixtures at very reasonable prices. j

Tubes Rejuvenated SSc each |

DIARIES AND

Daily Reminders

Paul G. Traxler, Store Under Barber Shop

Benniatfton, N. H.

Wken In Need of

FIRE INSURANCE LisLbility or

Auto Insurance Call OB

W. 0. Hills, Antrim. N. H.

aa nnela of Arthur 'P. Sailtb.' 1

FL Carl Muzzey AUCTIONEER

ANTRIM. N. H. Prices Right. Drop moia

postal eaid

The Antrim Pharmacy I C. A. Bates ! Antrim, New Hamp<<h!re1 j _ - ^ _ ^

EZRA R. DUTTON. Greeafield

Auctioneer Property of all kinds advertised

and sold on easy terms Phone, Greenfield 12-6

CHAS. S. ABBOTT

FIRE INSURANCE Reliakla AgaMiet

To all in nead of Inaaraaee 1 ahoald be pleaaed to have yoa call oe BM.

Aatria,. N* B.

JJ. TT(1III1T| l i b VII)

GiTil Engineer/ Sar?«ying, baaebs^ sSa,

AFITUli, K. H. I

itf.'» >.•>..

<i

• it

&.'.iA^Ji^^ .Jl SL.

t^'%.:

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

Design and Care of Farm Builfings Usually Reflect Character of Ownei

«• •>

f

Bv JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN a .MKKU'.XN KiKI>T WKKK this

/ % y«-«r "f V.f.'i! will »>•• .\|irll 1*<-"JI. I ^ ' nccorillne tn ]iriM-I:ii!iiiIiiin I'V L _ ^ rn-siilcnt t'oolld^p. Tills wi- 'k is ^ < i > ^ not lntenil»Hl to ilo ;nv!i.v with I ^ L ih«' ol>M'rv!iM'-«> lit Arlmr Pii.v In

tho several states. Its imnmse is lo s«>«' tliat tli*" nn'iiart> "t <"ir vunlshhi); fiir»'st> Is linumlit li-iiiio In il»> .Viiierii-siii iM><ii>It' liy nation-wlile olisorvalut' duriiitf tliat wifk

I of the si>irlt of .Vrlior I >a.v—by win-(•iitional iirogniiiis, by Uemoustra-

tions and tree-iilatitiii;:. ArlMir I>ay Is hvlnc iiicrj'asiiisly observed In

vnrious parts of tlu- country, but ImsiHitlo U'pil Ftiindiiii: anil Us ol>sorvain«> is a liodso-iMMlse. Jnst as Is tluii of many of our holidays. In fuct, tlif Mandliiu' of Arbor Uay as a holiday «'tiii>lin,siz»-s the curious statf of alTairs that obtains in tlie URtioii ns to holidays.

t'oUfcTfss has Jiassod no laws ostabllshliis holl­dnys for th»' wliole oountry. \vlth the cxivptlou thst it has dfsii:iiaHHl the second Sunday in May ns Mothor's l>ay. ll lias made I.alior Day a holiday In the District of I'oliiiiil.ia. ITesidcni Wilson is-Miwl n proolaiiiation May ;ti>. V.ntl, retniestins tliAt •lune U. tlie atiniver>ary of the day on wliiih the KlsB was :uli«iitiil liy i-oti«res.s, IH? oliserviU .as Klaj: I'liy throimliimt the nation.

S«i, wiien e\cryttiins in the way of business stops on rhrlsimas. .New Year's nnd Independence Imys it Is l<eca\ise of Keneral cusiuiii and not he-cause of congrcsslonnl leKlslation. lieyond Ihis everythlns 1- a lalsiip. The legality of a holiday, lu whole or in part, se«>n>s to he Inrsely a (piesiion of peitBrsphy—state laws liavili!; wide iliver;:t'iu-e.

Illinois offers u fair exnmple. Its lepil holi­days Imve lie«'n established liy the leslslnture, larBely throuph laws sfrji-tln:; nesotlahle Instru­ments. New Year's Uuy. fhristinas I'ay, ,luly Fourth and Sundays have been anvpted as lepil holidays slnre the Ix'Slnnlnj of the state's history (ISIS)'. ThaiiiJSKivlni: Pay—pnidamation by the rresident of tlie Tnlted States and by the covernor of Illinois-has lieen rectilarly oiiM'rved sini-e ISfia. the year of Abraham Lincoln's first prmlama-tlon. Klectlon Duy was lirst oiiserveil as a holiday In IST'J and wos later liniitiHl to elections at which nieniliers of the legislature were chosen. Followinc nre the dales on wlihli Illinois leKislatlve ucts cmitlnc letfal holidays sliK-e IvSl were approved:

WashiiiKion's IJlnhday. May :«>, IH^I; Memorial Dav. Mav :Mt. ISsi: l.«bor Day. June 17. ISOl: Un­ci In's r.irthday. .lune IT. \<>l '. Saturday after-niH.ns in liiles of •.im.iiiii) or more impulatlon. Mny i:t. V.nVi; roliimbils Day. Mny 10. ItXRi; Mothers Dav. .May s. V.'U: Indian Dny, .Tune 'Jl. imO: Annivii.e Day. .lune •J4. V.Cl. NVvertheless. orcaniiiMl hilxiT. which doe-, no work on l.ubor Di'y. w..iU» on WasliinBton's Itirthday. Lincoln's Kirl Illliv. ArniMi.i' Day. etc. And so on. •

.\rl.iT Day in Illinois i.v supiM.si.dIy apixdnfcd bT the K"M-ri>""'- !• "snully conies on the tliird Fridnv of April in the norlheni part of the state end on the fourth Friday of OCIOIMT In the soutli em part.

Arl'or D.Ty in most of the stales Is—at least In theory -appointivl hy t ie covernor. Kansas Is one litsie Ihat'liiis lived Arlw.r Day i.y stalule. Its dale Is tVtotier I'J. This D |ie.«use.|<jinsns was . i tri>o. les* Slate nnd Arlx.r Day was considereil Im-rrfirtnnl. Nelira«ka «i1s« has civen Arbor Diiy a flxod date, .\pril 'Ji; thnt wn?* out of roinpllment t.. Jnlhis S. Morton of ihnt stnte wlw was MH-retary of airrlcultore In the tlevelnnd and McKinley cab­inets and was Inlluentlal In promotlna th^ <*• uttvanee tit the day. Ttnh Is the thirt Mate to Mx-e a Used date tor Artmr Day. April I.V-tree-Mantlni! -was essential In the esriy dsys of th«. fiettlement of that state nnd the Morroons made the desert Wosscm like the rose.

So Arhor Day Is seatterwl rdl over the mlemlar. It rontes as eariy as "th.. flr»t Monday in Fel.-rnary" m Artsona and «» Into ns "the first I ridsy la Peeember" In Oeomls. Colorado, whlrh lias a rllmate a pood deal like thst of Arizona, usually oliserves "the thirt Friday In April."

And here's another ancle to the obseri-snee of Arhor r»ay: The fall Is a innch better season thnn the sprtnit f*»r the planttnc "f many Hnds of tree*. For this fwisoo a nnnnber of states are cettins Into the way of harlnit an additional tre«.-plantlna tlB»e of several days In the fall: the oeraslon l» entirely unothelal and ia "dne to local Interest. It la erideht. therefore, thai the ohserranre of Arbor i>ay In the cooatry la larsely a matler of

***ita«ican roreM Week waa antll last year

railed Forest Protertlon Week. Its main puniow wus the protection of our nntinnal forests—and forjisti? In general—ncninst fire. Its procram was dinMtwl by the I'niteil States Forest Service, tiie bureau of the Fnlteil States Acricultural Depart-ment which has charce of the national forests. Ilut the forestry probleiu is now of nuiionnl im-jMirtunce. with many phases nnd ramUicatlons.

So last year ut a im-etinc in Cliioac" of repre-scntntlves of nuiny of the Interests concerned in this forestry prolilem the wis'k wus renamed the .\merlcaii Forest Week und its scope creatly widened. Frank o. Lowden, former pivernor of Illinois, presided. ,

Mr. l.owilen explained that pnlilic interest In forest restoration and protection had now liecome so ceneral and in.sistcnt that U was necessary to broaden tlie dcsiynatii li of what liad been Forest rriitectiou week. The inlerest of the people In the fiircsis Is far more than that of protcctinc Ihem from f.res. fundamental as such protpctlon is. It is that of national welfare, restinc on the In-dlspensuhility of wooi! in industry and cotunierce, and the importance of forests In stream i-ontrol. Irrication, Reneral a^'rlciilture, iirevention of erosion, recreation and cllnintlc effects.

Viewed In this Ilcht. American Forest Wefk hns nn appeal in tlie lr«.eless recions rs well ns'in the forest rountry, und the chnnces in public policy tlmt must be nmde If the forests nre to lio per­petuated must pr<K-<H>d from a universally formed public opinion. Ile further pointed out that now tlint economic chances ure lieciunlnc to make for­est pen»«'tuution protltahle and therefore possible to prIVBlo owners, a publlr movenierit In the Inter­ests of forestry bus become practicable. Such a movement, he said, wns also neres-sary to formu­late and apply a creat, latent jiulillr opinion in favor «if n definite forestry policy for the nation.

Mr. Lowden was elected permanent clinlrmnn of a direct Inc rommlttee of npproximntely IfiO orcan-Izutlons more or less aflUiated in forestry and <-on-servutlon matters. Five vic«' chairmen were named to assist Mr. Lowden, viz.: Mrs John Dick­inson SHemiun of Colorado, liresideiit of the Cen­eral Fe«leration of Women's Clubs; Frank <;. Wis tier Mississippi, president of the National i,iiinl»>r Maiiufactun>rs' association; Will Dilc. c|il<-iiC'>. president of the I7.aak. Walton leiii'ue; William It. C.ri-elev. California, chief of the I'nlted States forest "servli-e: C.is.rce D. ITatt. New York, i.rcsi-dent of the Amerlcnn Forestry association. Head-ouarters for' tMie committee will be in Washinc­ton with Kilcur r. Allen, dlreclor, in cliurw i;iid Miller HaiiillMn. secrelary.

Former Coivernor Lowden i« n lender In the ,i>.i.perallve movement amonc the fiinii.Ts of thc countrv. lie Is also a practical "dirt f;inii.T." Ite practii"-«'S whal he preuches in the wax ..f r..res|ry ami l>a» set out thousands of pine tni-s in barren sp,Hs on bis blc Illinois farm. "So man holds CKMI enouch-title to any nrre of land.' be ilo.liir.-s, "to leave It In a less fruitful condition than when he pot It ."

Mrs. Sherman represents a lM«ly of orcnni/.e«i club women with a nation-wide nieml«rshli. of abont 3.000.«W>. It Is probably Ihe nuPd iH.wrrftil orpinlsatiop In tlie country to<lay. For nmrt- than a generation the Oeneral Keili-ratlon has liecn nn nctlve promoter of Artior Day onrt nil that It stands for, Mr. lUlg Is » »*«der In tho Iwnk Walton l;eaRue which was larjrely instnjim>ntal In the estaWlshmcnt of the flsh and came resprva-

• tions Hlonji 1*e Upper MIssi»>sippi and hns ptir-clissrd larce trnrts In the Jackson Hole n-cion for the winter rellet of the Yellowstone elk herds.

I.ocal American Forest Wwk coiiiniill«i«s are how at work In all pnn« of the country ..n the flans ot observani-e. It Is exi>ecte.| Hint throush the programs belnR nrrancMl every rommunity will

• lie deeply stirred dnring American tore^t Wei-k to nn sppreiclntlon of the dimensions and urcency ..f the nation's forert problem*, surh ns protection frora iSre snd destmctlve insnll«n, reforest-ttlon. extension of forest areas, ntlllsntinn of the for­ests for recreat loral and In.dnstrisl purposes, and the creation of rondltlons prmnoilve instead of deterrent of foreat nialntenanre. ^

President Coolidce, in his Amerira.i Forest ^Veek proclamation, called altenllon to the fact that tl'.e Canadian covemment has set apart tlie same Week for the snme puniose. "This," he said, '"is an ailded reason why our citizens sliould cive care-ful tlioucht to a matter so imiiortant to both coun-tries."

Altliouch wnrninc that "too long have we as tt nation consumeii our forest wealth without ade- . . . . . . _ , , , „ „, „ „.:ii,„,i„„ nni! «». I >e photoRmph the Impression is en-ipiate provision for its wise utilization ami re-, . •' _.j" • • . newal." the I'resident noted that u "gratlfylnK , , , .. , nr. lo. lo^ II. . o<oi . . . , , , „ ,„„ ,„„ , in.iiia. 1 ugs. properly paced on the crounds. chance Is takins place In the attitude of our Indus-I •.• ' ' .-. • . ^ ^ tries, our landowners and tiie .\inerican i>eopl«»

It Is Interesting to drive along a country road. In un unfamiliar region, and »Ij:e np tha funiis as you psiss. One, cm pretty arcurxitely tell from the appearnnce of a plaet Just whut sort of per­son the owner Is and how prosperons he is making his farm. It Is not Just a ques­tion of liinv big and flne tbe buildings nre. either, but rath­er of the sort of buildings and the way they are cared for.

Regardless of size, when you see n place on which the b u i l d i n g s are hap­hazardly plated and potirly planne<I, where tliere Is litter all about the barnyard anil plc>.:ts of farm machinery dce standing about v -here they re nlwuys in the way and wltliotit pro­

tection ngalnst the weather, yon can be very sure that the owner is an anthrifty person and this farm Is not paying much of a return on the invest­ment.

But when you look at the bam In le Impression is en­

tirely • different. WeII-pIanne<l build

toward our forests." | "The wise use of hind." he continued, "is nne of

the main foundations of sound nnthmal economy. It Is the ciirner stone of national thrift. The wasto or misuse of natural resources cuts away the croundwork on wliirh nntlon;:l prosperity Is built."

The pictures cJten herewith ure sugcestlve. No. 1 shows a bit of timber under scientific forestry; every fanner's woodlot should look tbe same. Nos. 4 nnd 2 sliow a forest flre burnlns—and what It lenves; in 1024 something like 20.000.000 acres of forest were fire-swept and It would take .TOO years nnd SBOO.OOO.OOO to replace their burned for-pst.s—nt the rate we are now doing reforestation. No. 3 is a glimpse of the Kalhab Xutlnn.il forest on tlie North Ulm of the C.rand Canyon; the deer nre too numerous there and ure enting up all the young crowth In n struggle for eslstence. No. a "is nn object-lesson ot the fact that two men with a saw can In a few minutes undo two or throe centuries of nature's handiwork.

Many powerful organizations nre nmong those working to stralcliten out the forestry problem. The Amerlcnn I'.ncinecrinc Council, for example, will ci'-oiierate in a iiatiniiiil oliservnnce of .\mer-Ican Forest Wii-k. It was annor.nced hy the presi­dent of the council. Dean Di/Mer S. Kimball of Cornell university. The council, through its con­stituent societies, nunilieri'nc more than six thou-send engineers. Is carry Inc on iialionwide efforts III save the • nitiotrs fnrest resources. The engineers make this point, among others:

•'Long before mir coal siipjily Is exhausted the price will have innio to a point whiiii mnkes it practically Impossilile to utilize it for heating our lionies. When the ciiiil supply has cone to a price which we cannot alTonl to pay, then we shnll be more and more dependent upon our

with everything neat and machinery not in nse carefully put awa.v, have I deflnlte meaning. You know In-itantly the owner is making as goo<t t proflt as nnyone In the neighbor­hood, even tlinugh his herd of dairy cows Is probably not tlie largest.

The neat appearance of the bam-rard Is the first thing that strikes one and then the qnallty of the bam itself. It Is a wetl-bullt stracture of frame construction. The walls are coverert with nprlght siding and battens and rest upon a solid concrete foundation. It Is well roofed snd the ventilators on top Indicate that It is designed to take the best care of the cattle. The two large silos, of tile constraction. ihow ample provision for feeding sll the year around and the covered ma-nire pit Indicates an intelligent thrift In getting the most even frora the manure.

Connecting the sllos with the bam proper Is a feed room with grain bin* alKive and n feeil oirrier track nms from here down the centra! feeil alley of the bam to reduce the latxir of. feeiling the stj^k. On each sl«le of this feed alley tliere Is a row of cow stall.s. ten stalls in a row. with a caff pen ut the end of one row and a bull pen at the end of the other. I' yonrt these there Is a crosa alley, also served by the feeil-carrler track ami a', the end of the bara fonr more stocK [tens.

Back of {he stalls and pens are lit­ter alleys and here another carrier track Is provldeil to dispose of the litter qnickly and easily. This track extends on ont to the covered manuA pit. which is bnllt otf the haro at the far end from the silos. In the litter alleys sre gntters to facilitate the denning of the stalls and tlte Doora are of concrete witb wood flooring In the stalls snd pens.

Windows along the sides of the ham provide an abnndance of sunlight st sll times, fresh air Inlets, together with the roof ventilators, proride thor-otigh ventilation snd remove all font air and odors and snppiy dean, fresh air. Above the main body of the bam Is a large loft, where a fnll season's snppiy of hay msy l>e stored.

Starch Coat on Walls Easy to Keep Clean

Mottling, blunding and the so-calleil tiffany flnlshes are charming. Din­ing rooms and large living rooms look especially well In such treatments. After the walls are rendy for finish­ing vnrious colors ore applied and blended, partially or thoroughly, ns lireference dictates, and the resnit Is really beautiful.

Manv decorators recommend the sp-rdlcntlon of a thin cont of starch size Sfter the newly painted wsll Is dry.

water supplies, and yet those wafer supplies'.pi^j^ j , ,g^.{ ||,ig |,„^ n,ay be removed are lieiri; destroyiil. They nre beinc d.-stroyed ^jj^, , f^y, months with a doth liei-ause thc forests, the tree growths on the ^rong opt ot warm water. All dnst watersheds, huve lis-n ii»stroyeil, and us n roti.s.>- ; ^^^ ^,^ comes off the wall with It quence the eanh and mntter that can flow with . ^ makes deaning easy; It pfeservea our floods Is cnrrleil Into the streams, Tli* silt Is ; ^^ flninh, snd keepa wall areaa abeo-

.._.. „. •" intrty sanitary. ^ And, let It be aafd here; the aanlta

therefore fllllng up streams and reservi>irs snd destroying water power."

The Anterican Tree Association, of which chartea Lathrop Park Is president. Is going an Imporunt work In Retting Individual citizens to plant trs'ea. It hns a large and rapidly Increna-lng< membership—plant a tree, register It at the Washington headquarters and become s member; there arc no dnes. Mr. Tack hns Just published the "Forestry Primer." which will lie sent for 3 cents for posUge. The year 102(1 marks the semi­centennial of the flrst step In forestry of the fed­eral government. The publicstion of the "For-estry Primer" Is another step In the American Tree Assoclntlon's campaign to (tet forestry facts hefore s> hools. clubs a^d dvic organisations.

•TThe Torestry Primer.' says Mr. Pack, "alms not only to mark this aeml-centehnlal date, hnt sima to direct the pabllc opinion of tomorrow to the* gnat Importance to oar economic stmctare, of that comer stone of onr couittry'i ecoaoroie eefety-^foreats."

I '

tlon of the patated wall ia a atroiw point in Its fhror. The atardi alae Is cheap and eaally applied.

Coal Bin Should Be Tight toExclude Dust

Of course a coal bin shoald he tight to exdode the dnat. bnt there la no neceaaity of being aa particular with It aa yoa would be In caaing a door or a window. Tet, aet aome ode at It who has never learned the " * of pushing work along si>d yoo will flad that It takea twice jaa *Ioog as It dioatd. To play safe we haveto flg-ire high evea on a eoal bin. J ^ * « « • Tta for tbe average booae AooM ae miU for ahoot flO for tha earpaiter ahor.

Clean Gutters Yearly and Paint the Inside

Negleot of gutters on a hi>a«e. large or small'.' lead the owner Into more expense thnn sny otber thing, escejit, perhaps, neglect of roofs.

natters, to maintain their etncienry. should be cleaned at least once a year, prefembly In the fsll. after tbe lenves have stopped falling. It Is a wU»e home owner who iake« a few hours' time and a lone linld'T and cleans ont this scrumnlation of sum­mer dirt. He will be aWe to see the resnit nf his labors In the sprlna. when the snows begin to melt snd when the annual rainy periods rooie along:

Whea a hmne la painted mnst CMK trartom InHade In their estlnsate rtrte eeata ot patat for the,oatstde of the gatten. TIM iaaidca ara aot speeltted aad eoassatnatly are nnt toaeticd. Whea thc noaaa la pnbited. hare tba gntters eleaaed aad give the Iaaid* oae or two coata of good red palat.

White Pine White plae haa a very deflnlte char­

acter, a character which It sobtly (ommuaiealcs to whatever it adoraau' A spedea which takes oo great beaaty under staia or eaanMl. formtag a satin-like Interior trim, ia aoft piBC

Wire Clotk wire doth for screens

hoaashold aaes. ande of broea* or galTaaisad sia«; lc abla.

I ..••. ['.r

'pppppepppppgggapaoaammmammaaaaaaamoammmmtmooammooooomaaaaa^am

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

Qsr HUGH reNl»EXTER ••AVk8inlaSoaiit,"atG.

t e tmra aaeSt. H e Calto lm w U k JaSmrnmrna B M O c JtaUMV « • t k d r w a y t» i m s r t t o M c a r a « ! « « • traaa a aatai. t k e . M a i n . , fectastec

r> avMmtttr- aat tena •a Cla lr* DBfelMcau^*.

a M w d « y I s a n l d l a Fkfta. E v f . a M t I r vrcU fend a a J • a * la a sagaUsy t a H * l a m M y to p r v r e a t a a n a . »'^a«l«a. ka iawa aa -OU S s F l a -aarm.- tmSSmmrtstm fcM- to Xew O r -

X s r k o a a r . tStaSHIt. anmewle* fer •**r i*s b e feaa bcara mt thm rtrkn a f tfc« SCcw W o r M . i a t r a -d a c M fcliailfc B i v a v l l l c

l a u r r f c a i y a rraptto a n t h h r SVVcallBC Oem Xatefcas tfiirlarattoa mt w a r . H « la to a w a i t t h e a r r t v a l mt a f e i M t i CMBpaaioa. p i a i i ^ B tfce Foz-arfeo w i n e a w a t r a n o r i • • i f a fcla.

• d t c B i a i a t g a a E a s l U h

B r a a i r t o a rr«>lT«« fraai Cla ire . feecxiaK hint t o h*lp k e r rraefc th«> tUt^Hh s e t t l e -•neats . B r a a i p M a t r a s t s :<ar-koan^ w i t k a a o f e t o Cla ire pCMBlsiBC to BMvt b«r a t X e w r^rleaas. H« p l « a s hl« ewrape. A f t r r a r t r a a a l e Bramptaa w r » s t s lb» l a r r l a i l a a U a x papers from n a a m a a a a a racaata f rom BIIozL H e eM^tii t l i« Mattors a a d l h « x tea In N r w Orlraaa la a aaJUat; amr-tte-t. A t tfce laadlair p l a c e B r a n p t o a a e a l a e a c o c a t ^ r * J' .e t a k r a d o r . wfcom k c aeada to fenac Cla lra to kIm.

^^Sgg88g3SSaaBaaasaiddddmdmMMdMd44eMd^9ig889e<t tr* Labrador^ aM ftoai any

W h e r e l a t k e g lr i r Tdt. B r a a v C e a . "

l a c x f c U c a t EBgUah.

1 w i t h U g h t a ! A r * Csr a w T '

' B a t I f a w e U L n d t h e w a y . . Joe.*^

y a a a i * itiaedOae a w a y fkaas i ^ s f * " e h l p m i s l s ^

CHAPTER VI—CoBtiinied

" T b r t b r v r O m i a a t b r o t b e r s ? C a a X trus t i b m a T *

• T w a a r e fcctle a o w , TI»*y are> l o y a l tn F n a r e , " w a s t h e d i a r o o r a g i i i c

a n o n e I nm ap-" n » e u rh«T»> Is prma«-h m i d » r l*^ *«-al nf

".Vo Kn^. m r ^ s i e a r . I nufft f |o y o o r erraniL W h n ' ta t h e loan y n a wiiih w o r d t.-iken t«T* '

~Vo«l a r e {» fliKi M a d e m o i s e l l e I>ail i l:7asrde. t - i t J u « a r r i v n l fn»m BI-io sL N n ,,tse *% i n titunt y o a m m e f o fin«l hrr . T o a wil l tay u% l ier t h e f l . r r^ a-i.r^K. "the W h i : e Iml ian. ' T h e n Jead her l i ere it s h e Is st i l l i a i i i i M ^ to icn w i t b roe.'

"A w o m a n frntn t h r w i f e - c h i p ! f i n e o f tlinfte W O I H I W : ' hr - m a n m L "C.id ^^^ , o f t h e w h i t e t a a a : B o t y " 0 wUI m a k e I 1 , ^ , ! ^ -

l a t * F i c a e h . t M y t * s w f a g b a c k Ia to tt a f e w

I f y o a a r e t e cooae • • y o a a n s t t i a a t t o tej Jodg-a h a o l a t e l y . I w i n a a y I t h l a k

y o a a r e f o e l i a h t o c o a t e . " "•ate aat teeSUa t o t r e s t t o y e a m o e -

aiui iMOttd. t ^ o e d b e a v e a * . a e ! . I f y o a h a r e t h e

l i g h t e s t dotdkc abotrt y o o r perfTct a a f M y w t t h ase e x c e p t w e fa l l TicUma t o a c a a n a o a d a n c e r — g o b a d e t o y o a r

a t o a r e . t 1 h a r e a o doobca. T o o a r e s a v i n s

see trom deatroylng myariC, monaienr,*' s b e w h i s p e r e d : a a d c o o f o a n d e d m e b y begfaa iaK t o aob . , T o a l l b e t r a y b o t h o f n s b e f o r e «:e a r e a I c a s a e fToar t h i s apot ." I w a n i e d .

i'^Say y o a r p r a y e r s ! M a k e v o w s ! D o • o n e t b l i i x t o h a s h y o u r w e e i d n g ! F a s t e r . J o e r *

T h e g o o d f e l l a w q q i c k r a e d bbi p a c e , a a d I took t b e g ir l ' s b a n d In m i n e a n d i r e f a i r l y r a n f o r i t ont l l w e r a m e t o t h r h id i l ea c a n o e s : T h e n Labrador s a i d :

"I tritl g n a h e a d . If y n a h e a r a alsht- t i ird ca l l t w i c e y i m will k n o w I b a r e m e t d a a g t v a n d t b e n r o u maxt h i d e b y t b e s h o r e a n t l l t h e b i n i <-allS iMit n o c e . ineanlBS t h e trai l i s o p e n a g a l n . -

W U h t h i e n n d e r s t a n d i n g h e d r e w MMae dJxiance a l i ead and led t h e w a y d o w n t l i e b a y n o . T h e girl cronc l ied l a w in t l i r p i m g n e b e h i n d me .

W e iwnrpd s l o w l y a l o n g t l ie h lark w a t e r , a n d b e t w e e n Inzy t h m s t s o f t h e p a d d l e I tr ird t o t a l k w i t h Iter.

" W h y m o s t y o o g o t o t b e E n g l i s h s e t t l e m e n t s ? H a v e y o a f r i ends t l iereT*

"I h a r e n o f r i e n d s a n y w h e r e , excef i t t h a t yi-u tie m y frieiML" s h e whltqiered.

"Itat a h y t o VInrinia . o r t h e Caro-l l i u s i lMtead nt C a n a d a r *

• T i l l * ronntry . It Is tcrril i le, mon-rie^ir." riie m i n t e r c i y evasi lvely.

"Yon d id not te l l S le i ir tie I t i enr i l l e t l iat y o n ti^e p ickei l up in a Riiil."

I t l iougl it s t ie did not in ieml to Mn-Kwer. ba t a f t e r a l o n g p:iu>e ^lie s l o w -l y Mild:

"What w o n l d lie t l i e gomi:--' A n d n o w riie w a s ispeaking Kngll.<!i

w i t b o n l y t h e fa in te s t of a i i -ent . I Xie-eain t o t>«4ieve e h e u-sis bi l ingual and OMeil e i t l i er tongtM* a-itliuut b e i n g con-arioiui o f sh i f t ing .

"Itot if yini c o n l d p r o r e to h i s exce l -

I t h o a g h t o f h e r aof t h a n d a ; I al­r e a d y a p p r e c i a t e d t h e reOnemeat o f b e r a i a a a e r . X o ; I did not b e l i e v e h e r t r o a b l e s w o a l d b e e n d e d w h e a s h e raaehed t h e Eogilafa t o w n a a n d s h e w m d d b e forced t o m a k e h e r .own w a y . O a r a e r v a a t a w e r e auppl led f r o m t h e . b lacka, o r ne!er-do-wel ls shlpf ied t o t h e p h u U t i o a a ; r o m Eng-laiad, A a a a e r r a a t a h e muat a b i d e ir t th h c r . d a a i k a n d h e r very. aoCtaes s

"I return t o bt K o n v c l l e m y f r i e a d s . "

In t h e C h o c t a w Jargon h e a d d e ^ I f t h e y CO north I sha l l trail t h e m . "

" T h e y wl l l CO north," I a s s u r e d h l a . W i t h t h a t w e parted , h e t o paddio

o p t h e b a y o o . wh i l e I t o o k t h e g h l in to w h a t e v e r d a n g e r s F a t e h a d s t o r e d up f o r na o a c e w e t inl t t h e fherr lUe for t h e MIsalssippi .

I c o n l d not g e t n s e d t o laadegMi-se i l e . I f s h e had i m p r e s s e d m e aa b e i n g a l ight a n d frai l o f p h y a i q u e o a S h i p i s U n d s h e n e w s e e m e d Utt le m o r e t b a a a chi ld . F e r s h e h a d fol­lowed m y adv ice , a n d h a d sh i f ted from h e r funereal b lack c o w n t o a garb m o r e s u l u b l e f o r r o o g h travel . Krom e n Indian crone s h e h a d pnrr chased s o m e boot - leggings , a abort sk ir t o f flber bark, s u i n e d White and r e d — t h e sacred colors o f t h e N o t c h e s — a n d comple ted her a t t i r e w i t h a Mouse o f l inen s h e h a d brought over ­s e a s . • H e r y e l l o w h a i r w a s drawn back and arranged In bra ids . Her

QOmintndi,] ,r Bl ^' • I a •

CItarm Plays Important . Part in Real Eatate

t a Bot l i lns o n u i d e o f ar t d o e a t h e i B U n g l b l e e l e m e n t k n o w n a s c h a t t a p l a y s o Importunt a part a s In rea l e s ­U t e . . T h e hiwie-buyer Is u s u a l l y a v e r y undec ided und bewi ldered aor t o f person . H e hug a v a g u e idea o f w h a t h e w u n t s . but can't qu i te lind It. H e i s s h o w n doxenii o f h o a x e s for s a l e . T l i e prii-e c o u n U wit l i in h i s r a n g e . T h a t Is., iiay h e will p a y from gOAX) t o $S.OUO for a i lre-room b o u s e . Inr s i d e o f t lmt rnnge the o n e t h i n e t h a t

Young vigor to old folks

*Ar jwars/ i aat etsftf famd ar

laees t h n a i g b a a n o s e . \ r i i b a prii-e o n y o n r h r a d — "

•I tu-e I mwat. Sn my n w n errand ." I b m t p in. " W h e a m y friend iM^ieve^ rv l l nf m r b e d o e s evi l in d o i n g u y borine**."'

"Itr Mil l , m y fr iend. T o n a n n n y i p r : I w i n flnd thtx wnman w i f h t h e «a1lan<i:rii n a a i e . I wil l fifwak t h e w o n l s . I f s l i r b f>«l eatratii tn ruttte w i t h m r I wfll b r i n g h r r l « r e t o thl< «Jca«l v i l l a g r . "

•TShr wHI etrte*. P.t-memher f b r n r r d nf • r r r r r r . 8 h r had »ir»t w a n d r r tn t h r e d g r . o f t h e s r t t l r m r n t t irfnre y n a >•<» hrr . T b r r v Orr tlKF»r' w l m w o a l d TetUrtr hrr. K v e n miw t h r r r i s o n r tbrrr . prrbafM. a a n a a l t h t w o fingers g n t S - -

- l l a ! T b r ai iaat b e a j 4 ! H e b a a b m i t o t l ir laayon."

".*fi«I o n r FrattrtiiM Narbntinr. X r l -t h r r I f . nor a s y o o r . mai4 k n o w nf t h e jrtrf's defarturf. X n w s"OiI lock a a d •rarh s p r r d . a^ t k r n i a - n l n c ma<t s r e IH far on 'itir w a y . "

" i i m y n i m s * It k l lkr t h r W h I t r I w l l a n tn brrak h U nrrk tn h e l p a F r m r b w r r r h . H r m o l d fin.| n o w n m ­a n fn h e l p i a a l l h la y r a r a nn t b r rfvrr • M i l nnw. V r r y gimd. fWaf in b i s w i « d « m vera lit l o trt aMnmiciii p l a x I h r font. W b y s lmBld I try t o s t o p y o a ? I gn ."

A h d b r k:«d fa^h^ Into t b r ifarknetqi fcrforr I m o l d i d v r b l m a fltting rep ly . O f cntirMF t h r r r w * » . w i m t h i n g o f tnad-a n m ia m y |Wi'Ji'< i f m m I h r C s a a -«BaB'« a a r B l i g b t e w e d paiBt o f v i e w . I «iLS rr larfMit tt adarit t o aty iwlf e r e a fhia amets. hea, a f t e r l e t h w l a g t h e

• f t k e N l * flnr d s y * a a d

t * a i B i l g a n h i i l H . a a d kMp « • - . I wa* *r

I recahi mt

"I c a n p r o v e nothing.** i>he (tsMloo-a t r i y faiKSeiL "I h a v r tolil you I h a v e n o frieudsi. S h o u t t b r n a m e of Dal i l s -£ t a n l r from o a r PIHI o f Kranee to

I b r o t h e r , a n d n o n e w o n l d b e inter-esUrd.*"

" I ' a r ^ m ; n o o n e esce{>t y o n r peofile.**

"I a m a l o n r . . \ n orphan ." "Btn y o u r f r i eu i l s—at leant t h o s e

w i f h w h o m y o a worked.** M y v o i c e l>ei*ain« raufnaed. I fe l t

h r r M>ft band reat f o r a m o t n m t o n ' m y hand a^ I h e l d t h e paddle mot lon-

l e« - . " N o , It i s not t h r h a n d nt a giri w h o

ha« w o r l r d , " I « o r m » f n l l y ad in l l t rd . W i t h a Jrrr ing l i t t l r l augh riir K i i d : "Mnu*irar I tranipi»n would pre fer

d o i n g g o o d d e n l * for f b r g iwd." " V o o a r r In t roab lr ; I v. Inh you

w r l i f o r y o n r v w a s a k e . I wil l h e l p y o a If I r a n . Rut o n e cannot h e l p w t t h o a t w ir i i ing tn k n o w wnnHhing . I c o n l d h H p y o a m o r r Inte l l igrat ly if I r o a l d n n d r m a n d a o m r t b i n g o f the na­t u r e o f y o u r r m c b i r . "

**Thrre i« n o t h i n g t o l eara . T c a m e o v r r o n t l ir Immigrant sh ip . I a m C l a i r e D a h b g a a r d e . an h o m r i r s s a n d frteiHllemi a s If I h^d dropped f rom a a n i h e r p laaef ."

"Tel l m e thi*. d id y n a p m t r s t w h r n t b r pn i i cr aeixrd^rms a n d band ied y o a • h n a r d I h r M a l r r r

S h e a s t o a n d e d m e b y aadly cnnfes s -i a g :

l~ I w a n t e d t o cnmr . f l ied w b e o I l o M ym I a a a t a k m i o a raid. I t r e n l a l o a e t o t h r s h i p Joat b e f o r e It

t o aa i i a a d a a k e d t a b * t a k e a

a a d b e r .Bseatal ^ a a l i t l e * w o o l d m a k e h e r a a o b j e c t oif a c o i u auiuug Iter o m t e s .

. B e t w e e a d i p s o f t h e p a d d l e I w o n -d i n c d If s h e «:oaId n o t h a r e fared bet­t e r t o b a r e r n a a b i M i a t h e va l l ey a n d a c c e p t e d a ' h u s b a n d f r o m a m o n g t K^ w o m e a - h n a g r y . T h l a a l t e r n a t i v e w a s abhorrent t o m e a l m o s t a s aooa a s I h a d conaidered i t I h a d told m y s e l f o a t h e a a a d s a t B l l o z l t h a t s h e w a s e n t i t l e d t o ber c h a n c e ; a a d eer ta in ly a l o n e l y c a b i n In s o m e m i s e r a b l e la­g o o n , w i t h a s h s g g y c r e a t u r e w h o l a c k e d e v e n t h e s t a b i l i t y o f ah Indian b i m t e r for a m a t e , c o n s t i t u t e d n o • c h a n c e . " T e t for t h e l i f e of m e I c o u l d s e e o n l y • s q u a l i d out look for h e r d id w e w i a a c r o s s t h e e a s t e r n motthta lns .

T h e w h o l e b n s l n e s s d i s c o u r a g e d nn-a l y s l s ; a n d w h e n I . j ibrador g a v e h i s s igna l from t h e d a r k n e s s ahead , nnd Repeated It, I found m y menta l re^ a c t h m to b e refreshing . It mennt dan­g e r , but t h a t w a s m o r e o r l e s s tan­g ib le . With a thrust o f t h e pmlille I h a d t h e p irogue s n u g l y u n d e r tl ie tvit-l o w s s n d wtt« c a u t i o n i n g m y pnMsen-g e r t o b e very ijulet.

" T o n n e r r e ! But w h o a r e yon t o treat m e l ike t l i l u r l oud ly lieiiinndeil I.ibrador'R voice . " T a k e your dirty h a n d s from m y face . T o s e e If you k n o w m e ? A n d w h o t h e black devil a r e y o u ? "

T h i s t i m e I henrd t h e m u r m n r of a re*i ionsr and I.ahradnr cnliei l ont nn more . T h e peril Wim o l iv lous . A a i i n I w a m o i l t h e girl to n m k e no m u n d . W e w e r e knee l ing on the m a r s h y groumi . and m y linnilK held t l ie pi­r o g u e from m s t i i n g n s u i n s t t l ie r e t i U If t b e newci i iners p n x s n l e luse enougl i t o ng i tn te It wi th tl ielr pudil le .itroljes. X o w t b e y w e r e s e n d i n g l i t t l e r ipples Into l l i e sajiiMp-!rr:is.s. niul liy eur n l o n e I told wl ien t h e tlr.«t c m f t panxnl iiiir [lositiiin.

Frntn t!ie nunilier o f pndille* I Judsei l it ti> lie il i'lng [lirn.vie. Now It wa« iiliiive IIS mill I w n s iirepiiriiis i o e!iili:irk when tl iere c . ime a soiiml of ntlier ti.'Klilt)-^. t w o iif tlieiii. Wlo-ti d i r e i t l y npiMislte tne a iiian spnUe. anil hail I my niuxket hy m y s i d e I NIUHIIII Imve iK-en t'eiiiiited tn nli.M.f at liiiii t l iroiizh tl ie darkness , for iIuTe w a s no m i s t a k i n g tlie vo ice o f D a m o a n l l ie F o x .

face thould b a v e b e e n . b o y i s h . U n o t fOr. "•"?*?- •"*»'-*•'«'' h im l» u o t t h e c o s t l l i e s e n s i t i v e mouth a n d t h e s a d n e s s " • ' " ' * ' * ^ " * ' •»"' w h e t h e r o r n o t h e est her erma. • — > » « n t s It —

A n d th i s river Hows from t h e great I ^^'*^ • • ' • t '" w h e r e c h a r m c o m e s I t riyerr s h e a s k e d f o r t h e t e n t h t ime | ' ' " " »«»'<>">f Is p l e a a a n t , , t h e h o u s e a s a-e m a d e o u r Way u p t h e l l iervll le.

"It Is mere ly a mouth of t h e Ml*, s l s s lppl at h igh water . It flows Inte I.ake' Maurepas . w h e r e w e c a m p e d and 1 s h o w e d ypu the cros s cut b y Ibervi l le a s c o r e o f y e a r s s g o . "

S h e w a s s i l ent for s o m e t ime , and then proved s h e w a s o b s e r v i n g by s a y l t i g :

"Monsieur dors not look behind h i m . N'ow. I look hack every f e w minutes , t l i lnklng to behold the s a v s g e s . "

"There i8 nothing behind u s to fear, l i t t l e o n e . It is w h e n w e utrlke Into the-^IUsIssIppl that w e shal l k e e p our e y e s very w i d e o|)en

conven ien t , a n d It h a s s o m e b e a u t y that i i iakes him w a n t J t — t h e s a l e la m s d e on y o u r tenrni. If h e d o e s n o t o u i t e wBtrt It, the prii-e must b e ct i t flve hundred or a thousund d o l l a r s , t o m a k e t^ie vheuimesa o v e r c o m e h i s r » inctance .

i t U surprlx lng how f e w b u i l d e r s rea l ize t h e great commerc ia l v a l u e o f beauty und gi>od ta s t e . I c a n t a k * t w o houHes e x a c t l y a l ike , s i d e by s i d e . T h e leas t e x p e n s i v e ti l ing about a s i m ­p le l i t t le h o u s e Is t int ing t h e w a l l s . It c o s t s perhnps . fnr five rooms, l e s s t h a n $ i 5 . I 1-au t int the rooms In o n e o f " ' " • h o u s e s a drab, d e p r e s s i n g i i» lor :

It i s terrible:' thb< grent riVer that ' ""* "*'"''' • '""iRl". Pleasant s h a d e . T h e w e seek ." s h e mumiurei l . j •"•'«'" o n e will se l l for Vm mure t h a n

S h e wna behind m e on the btindle *^* "t l ier—and sell nmnths s o o n e r , of b l a n k e t s . I heard a siiRplcliius i •*'•"'•'*'••'«'•""lire seiTet In I n v e s t i n g sound nnd g lanced back to tind lier i 't" c i ty property i s : Se lec t a l o c a t i o n s tr iv ing t o muffle a sudden outburst t " ' * ' ' • g r o w i n g lietter. and bny s o m e -of sobs by l y i n g fuce d o w n on t h e ' "''"B «'""t hus charm.—Wil l inm II. bl i inkets . I tVauitiy. In Hears t ' s lu t ernut iona l -Cos

" l lu> l i ;" I s ternly conimanded. "Tlie I <a"l'u"ta"-great river N niir pood friend. It Is ; — — so b ig anil w ide w e can lilile frnm Otir : A / - / All W„-L^ l l / .

enemies withuut leaving It." , "Ot All Workers Want "i hate It :•• she fierm-iy whipped { Homes Near Factory

l iark. l i f t ing lier head ami g lar ing a n - i T h e r e Is no demand from niiHlem ?rily nt m e t imit i sh her tears . "I ; wnrklngmen to . h a v e their h imies h.nted it Willie at tlie cahin o f Marlnt ; within sound of the fartnrv's w h i s i l e and Ills famll.v. I wish w e rnuld travel MIUI wi th in s l - h t of Its s n m k e s t a e k s afoot , over laml . to the const . Why ucroriiliig to the eTecutivea o f t h e must w e g o the long w a y around wlien ; H o m e Bui lders ' and .''ulidlvlders' divl w e could tn ive l overiani ir* i s ion. .Vnd it Is by no „,^„ns n e c e s s a r y

• T o sj ive t ime." I told her with a ; or )idvi«mhle to preempt for w o r k i n g -smi le . "We liaveii't t i m e to go the i meii's h o m e s areas that l ie iau.se o f shortes t wa.v. There nre m o r e than truckage f m l l i i l e s or o i l ier r e a s o n s ten thousand warr iors b e t w e e n the ure gi.lii;; s o m e day to be neet led by river and t 'arol lna. T h e r e are a .scant '. tl'e city for imiustrlul s i t e s four Ihousan. l of t h e s e w h o will n.I-I "Where his wife's card c lub Is Io-mif niiy f ee l ing nf frienilsl i ip for the cated N „ great deal more i m p o r t a n t .;!!. . . , }^.'*'...I.""''*.';" "''•'"•'\ '" ' ! " • < " " ^''-I'dOMUM or maehln l s t t h a n

t h e

^metrrttaSU. Oetpetrtd af tme PraatmeaS.tttt / attd Taalae. Nsmi, at ri. I tet ead sItiStaeUeadeafv Uftetaia." Mrs. Mllta Whttt. 21 Saatir Strttt, Stm eUetned, tf. y,

. O a a e f T a a l a e ^ g r a a t a s t bIeB» f a g s i a t h * a e w Ufe a a d T t n r i t brlagB t o o l d fo lka . G r e r y d a y m r a a a d w m a e a u p l a t h e s e r e a U e a a a d e l g h t l e a t h a a k a a t o r Taalae*a w o a d r o u a heaefita. " " T "

T a a l a e ia a a a t a r a i t o a l e . m a d * f rom roota , hatha a n d rare herha. H a r m l e s a t o a i a a o r c h » d . i t e l M i U ttaUooi at lra a p t * ^ ^

. y . P g t a . a t n a U T a o r g a n i In w o r k . , • l a g orderT . - I f y o n r h o d y l a w e a k a a d r a n -d o w n , i t y o a l a c k a m h l t i o a . e a a t *^i.^X. V * 9 > ' o i ' l l h e d e l i g h t e d * « i J t e W s results. T a t o T S S

I t I A W banish e v e t r swauv

O N f c l <(«• with HALE'S.

OREHOUND & TAR

CORNS Xu astemfnttte #*yA»*»

Gonel,

CHAPTER VII

t^ood fceaTeas: if yoa ealy bad

t *

s l a c s p o i e r t y - I a g r e e d t h a t a i y o l d f H e a d h a d e a a a e t * b * d i a p i e M s d wftft

R o t w h a t c a a l d I d o a f t e r s h e b a d VTl l tea t h a t e h * farwly w n a M d i e a a -?«M I e a i d d h e ^ h r r m a k e t b r co***? p r f O s e l i e i a a t s b e h a d m a d e ml*-l a k e s ? T h e a b « w t m n y o f m wot i ld h e I k e a s e d t o a a k for b r l p ? p a s a h e r by b e e a a s i . r e r y poM^i ly . s h e h a d # e r a flraH to b e r s l i t a n t w h i t e U r l a z M a a c a r l n a n n e a C w h r r e r i n u e W M I M tad tt aMMt , M c « H lo^ i b t l T e ? Tbea< • h a t a u u d i a w a a M b * la n s t e a i t * H a o a t

I K M t * b e r f l i i i i . a a d I W M M d a avbesilhrkM. . ^ .• i

4 * n a c t l y t h e s a m e If It b e n r e d t h t w a g b a g a b i In-B o a S i e a r . Y o a m a f i e i t b e r

• c c a w aahore . t o m a k e n y n i m tray , o r a r r e p t a i e a a y o a flad a i e — a a m e -ieaSk frleadlcNa. a wai f ."

tlTby aarar leas w b r n a b e w u Cla ire D a h l s s a a r d r . I s«iccu aqrselC. B i u I d i d a o t a s k b e t .

"I wi l l bot t h i a k e r n o f yea. I w n t t r y o a from B I l o x l — w b e a It w a s d o a b t f a l If I e n a l d e r m scire n y M l f — t h a t I w o a l d t a k e y n a t o t h e a e a h o o r d l I o n l y h o p e y m v t r o a U e a wi l l c a d w h e a s o a g e t t b ^ a . ' • T h a t traa a k d y aaM."' a b * ann<-• n r r d . l iatMiac l u t a n a t h e trorda a a i f « g M l a c t o e e a t r e l b e r a e i t I f w e art-1* t h e B a g i b * towaa I w i l l flnd a a a w w a r * . I wfl l b e a a e r r a a t — S t y -

Up the River . S o the c l iase liad turned from e a s t

fo w e s t and the KOT W.IS iiot on my trai l . I thnnkeil my i i iei l ieine I liail lost no rime in m e e t i n c the cirl . I'n­til t h e Fox could reaeh N e w Orleans nnd m a k e sure I w a s not l i iding there tbr pursuit would l ie liiiiirei-t.

T a k i n g tiie girl by the arm, I ass i s t ­ed h e r into the p i rogue anil pushed off. Wf barely uiore than drifted w i t h the slu^-sish current unti l I heard t h e soft dip of a paddle a h e a d . T h e n I a i l o w i i i my o w n b lade t o berray me . s n d Ijiiirjiilor's v n i , v w a s c a l l i n g :

"fSoiMl even ing . SIe.«sleurs." "It Is I.*' I wl i i s fvre i l a s the p i n i s u e

gratei l aga ins t hi« c a n o e . "I s a w t h e m and bliu."

"SacTc: l i e held a pistol to m y throat w h i l e he iwwe i l o v e r m y f a r e a-lth b i s dirty p a w to ««» If it w a s y o u . r.ut m y tnlk sjlisfl*..! Iiim t k n e w noth ing , l i e g o e s to la X o u v e l l e Or­l e a n s . "

" H e t h i n k s I a m there . P M he s a y a n y t h i n g to s b o w h o w s u r e h e i s?"

"Noth ing , e x c e p t to tel l h is p i r o p i e IThoctawa that t h e t m l l w o u l d l»e p icked n p w h e n t h e y lef t fhe bayou."

"ITell flnd n o trai l ." I snld . "He'l l flnd a w o m a n Is fn^sslng. . \ n d

t h r r e wil l b e s o m e s i g n s left ." de­c lared J o e . n o w u s i n g f h e (*hoctaw t r a d e Jargon that t h e girt m i g h t not o n d r r s t a n d .

Itut I did not f e s r n n r s n c h resu l t s . T h r r e w a s noth ing k n o w n In N e w O f l r a n s t e c o n a e c t rae w i t h t h e giri 's d i a a p p e a r a a c e . T h e a e t t i m wonld t e n i f y t b a t t h e girt w a s v e r y sad. t h a t s h e atepped ont o f a r a h i a a a d d M a o t r e t a r a . It a « a l d b e b e l l e r e d Ibat s h e h a d w a a d e r e d a«-ay a a d f a l l e a Into tha r lrer . o r b e c o m e lost .

A a for Ilndlng a n y s i g n s o f onr p a s s i n g t o a n d from t h e Ind ian rli-IciPe t h e c h a n c e s w e r e Ids C b o c t a w s w o n l d d e s t r o y a n y t racea In t rack ing hack and forth dnr ing t h r nlgbt . Itnt t h e l o n g r i v e r - m a d w a a t h e logical o n e f o r a a eacaping E n g l i s h s p y to t a k e , o n c e It tras k n o w n h e h a d not m a d e f o r P e n s a c o l a ; s n d I be l ieved t b e F o x lennld m a k e h a s t e to cut m e off fTooi g a l a l a g t h e m o n t h o f t h e O h K

Hte doae atr of the hayoo tras he-lag -neabeaed hy a breeze frora the lake. It waa Ilka Mnerglag from a bet tnaeL Labrador's caaoe sltth-ered akMeg tbi' bntkea, aad earoe'to a atepi aad aa I draw abraaat of hiai

••oMst before w e will he free froni tlie red iliiiitfer: for there are no sett le­m e n t s In the val ley of Vlriiliila. In the val ley of the .^lienamloali the Ca-tawl ias and Cherokees ' o north on the war path i i sa inst the l ' ive Natlun-i, u h l ' e i lnwn ih.it [ladi intiie the I n * "Pioin nf the F ive -Nations to take southern .«:-alps. 1 do not s.n.v these l l i i i igs to add tl) your uneas ines s . .Ma­d e m o i s e l l e P a l i l s s a a n l e . hut to Indl-i-ate how wiil-spreii if N the ilant'er-7.one. and to show the need of iravel-iiii; hy w a t e r a s ' far as possl l i le ."

"Kortflve me. Ynu . r e very wise ." she siclu>d. ra i s ins her h i s e y e s to s tare Into mine. "I have s e e n so l i t t l e .n f l ife. I am so ignorant ."

I fai-ed Io the front and scowled nt the bend ahead . I'or the t i m e I had f.illen hei ieath a spell and had fnrgot-ten s h e w. i s no:, an iitisn[iliisiieateil I'liild. I ler jilea nf i snnrance did not liMniioni/p Willi the in.vstery lieliiml her. nor with the disturli l i is tes t imony of her soft hands coupled to imverty.

"l h a v e s;iid snmi.tl i lns ivli;ch ills, p l e a s e s monsieur' '" she t imidly asked. \

I t la-hed a mechanical smi l e nver my shoulder , shook niy head, arul ex- i p l a i n e d .

where his wnrk happens in lie, home hui ld ing s i i e i i a l i s t s i icree.

. \c l inn nf the resloiiiil plnnninsr con>-mlss ion of Lns . \n . i e les Is c i ted hy t h e con imi l l ee a s n typli'nl i a s t a n c e ' o f a city's recnsii it inii of n,^ advlsi i l i iUfv In snme cas.-s nf c i v i n c .in industri id Jise f irecedeiice nvor use for housini: . Tlie cninniissinn Is iinw e x c l i i d i n s hnmes frnni c .r tn in dis tr ic ts tn t h e cit.v. l iecnuse i r n . k a s e f:i.-i|iti,.s t h e r e nee.l lo he cnns.-rved for future In-dii.sirial devylopriu'iit.

Claire may be interest ing, but she is a terrible handicap on a trip like th i t . What will ehe do next?

Cites Zoning BeneRta Zoning ts reflected In reasonab le

phoiif rates , pas and e lec tr ic pr jces antl In s t ree t cnr fares . Chalr inan Mnrshall of the hoard of roi l ing ap-IH-iils l ieclared In a sjieecli before t h e Ualtiniore renl e s l a t e lioard. '

Mr. .Marshall exp la ined that fhe numher of h o u s e s jn n e w ileveln[>-nients and l l ie price nf the ir c o n ­struction r e g u l a t e s the numher of in -hahttanis jind e n a b l e s (luhlk- s e r v i c e cnri>oratlniis to forecast In a d v a n c e tni|irovenieiitM ll iey must suinily in t h e sect ion concerned .

'•The al i i l l ty of fhe puhlic ser^-lce corporat ions to jjlve serv ice w i t l i o u t large e m e r g e n c y exj ienses wil l r e s u l t in lower c o s t s to the consumer ." Mr. Marshall snld. "We In n a l t l i n n r o shonld he a l l o w e d to pas s l e g i s l a t i o n that will protect the public fruiu a smull minor i ty ."

Getaatthe ca««e of corns

Dr. SclMn*i Zine-padf work likt mtgic,. b«c*ttM they rtmov* the cawk*—prsMtqg er rabbtnc of *hci««. Th* pain (oas lo-ataotlr. Amataur parinc or barnlnc wtth drop*'*(aeidlladancereaa—and deeaat

atep the cause. ZIno-pad* are aafe, eara. aatUcptlciheallnr Th«r proteet while Ihcr heel. Oat a boa at jroar druceiat'a or ahoe dealer'*—SSc.

BicFra«i«a^«rit*li*ScMIUf.Ch.Oi^>

D£8choU*s 'Zfino-'pads

Vtst o n e o n — t h r p o i n i * x o n e

Don't Sufferl With Itching Rashea

UseCuticura Soea.Olnaee»t.re>rQme.itSetmtmWne Semelee tree -t Calttwa Utwalallw. Dapt. M. MaieiTBiia

Boschee's Symp EAS BEEN

Refieving Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bott le in

your car a n d always keep it i n the hou»«. 30c «nd'90c at all druggists.

Markers for Live Stock, Dairymen's and

Stockmen's Supplies

lliKh n'lallty. l o w prices . Moner back tuuranu'c . • .-^cud for n e w free l l lua-tratcd v a t a l o s .

C. H. DANA CO., 101 Main St. \%'«it L e b a a a a . X. "B,

If Your Deakt does not handle

i^stSlK W r i t e L e R o y P » o w C o . . L e R o y . N . Y .

ITO HE CONTlNfKIl.)

Bird's Mother Love Example of Heroism

T h e boy w h o ">t<K)d on the burnlns deck, wl ie i i ce all but he hud lied," has Won t h e liumortatit}- uf n well-knnw-n poem, but prubably a certuin skylark «-ill not tind her (loet, a l t l iough she o e n .iinty deser \ 'es one.

Whi le b«-ntins out a field flre at Felt-ham. in ^Ilddleiies, firemen not iced a skyliirk s i l l InK on l>er nest on the j built wel l In the contmnnlty . i.'Tuuna. In tlie direct p s t h of tli« !

Cood Work Encouraged T h e c o m m i t t e e on r r n f t s m n n s h t p

awjirds o f the I'hl lndelphla Bui ldlnR roncres s hits i iwardeil eert i f ie i i tes t o J2 c i i l ldsmen. S cra f t smen uud 7 liuild-ers and suheon irac tors .

T h e o h l e e t o f the Vhllndelphl.-i Rn l ld imr rnncres s is to enconrnce nnd pre­serve In rh i lnde lph l . i and Its m e t r o -l>olitan are.t the spiri t o f c r o f t s m n n -sliip and to jiWe reeosn l t lon to t h o s e w h o s e ski l l , p n t i e n r e and toil h a v o

flames. T h e bird cont inued to sit on her efga w i th d e n s e s m o k e rnjiliiit round tier, s n d e r e n w h e n the ( l ames ' '•aaght the irrass o t wblch^ t h e nest w a s cons truc ted s l i e dM not s t i r nntil t b e firemen w e r e d o s e upon her.

g o s truck w e r e l h e m e n w i t h the lilrd's h e m i s m and dero t lon thnt they • letermlned to s a v e her h o m e at all «-os;s. T h e y se t about I s o l s t i n s t l ie nes t , s n d w e r e s o succes s fu l tbat . s l-t l ioush t h e flre spread all around, the nest Wiis s carce ly datnaRed s n d the • SRS r e m a i n e d IntacL—London Tit-l i l t s . '

Advertise Heme Totan "Kvery c o u n t y In south O o n r l a . "

SO.VS Ihe T i f t o n O s x e t t e . "shoilId h a v o s n s d v e r t i s l n i ; f o n d and sp^nd It Jo -i l iclously (Inrlni; ithe y e a r IIHB. t o at* tract more farmers , m a n u f s c t n r e r s . In­ves tors s n d h n m e s n ^ e r s to t h i s s e ^ linn. W e h a r e the advant s i t e s , b n t tnust not w a i t for people to c o m e here to QDII them out ."

Clacial Period Floods W h e n t h e Ice be?an t o melt In earn­

est t o w n n l the c l o s e o f t h e e l a c l s l lierlixl. floods o#cnrred s n i f m i n e d r ivers that |K-oold d w a r f m s n y of onr Lirceyt o n e a today . S o fcreat w e r e t h e s e torrebt i ; aaya N a t q r e M a f a s l n e , t l iat e n o r m o u s b o w l d e r s w e r o rol led a lonx Ilko pebbles , a n d t h u s transport­e d Imllea b a y o a d tba lr o f l g l a a i pool-

Who Owtts the komes? I Half l h e d w e l l l n c s l i | tho U n i t e d ; S l a t e s nre o w n e d hy men w h o s e lu-i rnnie is l e s s t h a n S'J.OOQ a .vear. T h e s e i flpires .ire based o n . research w o r k I hy h u i l d i n ; a n d loan a s s o c i a t i o n s . T h e y

s.ny few m e n a r e financially u n a b i a to bay a home. i

.: H — j Vrga Hottae Inaultltion '

Itnlid your fionaa like a flrelaaa cooker. Insulate It against beat aad cold and yon will bava p e r ^ yau^ n o d comfiwta •

At Last " W a s the pr l snner real ly Insane?" "Nnf ui i l i l the c r o s s - e x u m l n e r g o t

It l i lm."

Sure Relief

6 BEU-ANS Hot water Sufe Relief

•ELL-ANS FRCE SAMPLE

A a y anssa fCer iaa from Read OoMik Catarrh.. Uajr-Fever. K i e , w iu be aar-priaed sit i m n e d i a U aattotrlaa t w o l t a obtained b y u s i n c B s k k a Cream O s a p .

In ua* for over M years. N o « s * penes; a o obtlaatlonV lust send na a eard. D o It to-4taT.

THK B O n X n t l ! CO. Tt*ir. B e a s t e a 8W X«w Tetk O t r

PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE

AE / Epilepsy Nervousness i Sleeplessness

- C i S i r , V r O ; C I N L C O

Inr iliitiiifr"Tirifintiiiii1 f -N' '

I

i

/

I ".. ' . . . ia:A^-V .iaiL e .-<-.•-- :_ .lii..iuV- ••^^-^ti^ I

. t j ^ - i ' , - ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ : ^

,..-'• SI > ' . * . • • • r . - • »

afsdaa^i^smdsdaei^t

-'->•

V

I

C: F/Bnttcrflcld

W* W«»t U C»n Yoor Specirf AttratioB to Oor Lint of

Beach Jackets Overalls Work Pants

u u at (hw Stort an* Examine Them and Get Prices

9br Aotrtm I tunt tr I M o v l X l g P l c t u r e s I Publlsbed rvery Wodnosday AI»«nooa \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Subseriptioa Prieo, eSLOO per year

H. W. SLD^KDOB. Ptnt4»HXB. H. B. KuBEPOK. Assistant

Wedneiday. Ayril 7.1926

Kedsnol Cawms.UciaN(, i • « U a la UaiMiM ita It ehwstS. Jlmaaw ii4tilv«4. • « « ha paid Iar M

[kythtliaa. ; Caidt sl Thiaka art isttrwS at f tc Ml*-KMBIIH—161 ertla«fr I—siS »i <»• OMuar* paetiy aad IMM al aowm ckuf^ •* •

Ikt ol UMiali at t <

MeeUleiaa R«pt«Miitattv« Fordtn Ad»«rtUlnj •«»P»S»H'"ari.^ THE XaiRICA-N PRfiSa ASSOCIATiqN

EatandaltbtPMHiftetttAattlfli, X. H.. n MC

Wedneidaar. AyrU 7 Code a f A o Weft

bjr Sane Grey

PatlM Weekly

Pietaraa at &00

W.iL!iiCTOLS.mr,

Antritn Locals

Spring

-Always a ftJl Uae ot Footawear

por Sala-'PoUtoes and BMBS. A plr to M. 8. rroBcb. Antrim. N. B. *Af.

Mr. and Mrt. Rota B. Rob«rU hava remoTod to tbalr naw bome, tho BO allad Parrr plM* on Oon-oordatzaaU

lea0*ps^*da0atdid^f*d^^^d*P>*^di^*^d*d^^

Beauty and Comfort FOR YOUR

Living Room Furnishings for the rooms in the tome g ve

opportunity to express not only your l d«; ;dual ideas of utility but also give expression to your per­sonal ideas as to beauty in the home.

OUR ENTIRELY >EW LIXE OF PARLOR SUIT^

Offer vou a splendid opportunity to bring new^beau-tv and comfort into your living room, and with very i iodest expenditure to give evidence of your person­al discrimination in selection.

You can pay as you use. If you cannot call, write.

"It Stands Between Homanity and Oppression!"

Antrim Locals For any who wish to oso the local

eolnmns'of the Reporter for short ad-vertisemenU. the price is given here^ with and msy be sent with the order for insertion: All For Sale, tost or Foand, Want, and snch like advs. two eenU a word, extra insertion one cent a word; minimum charge 25 cts. All transient advs. of this kittds should be accompanied by cash with order.

MUI uyniB g. Brooti ot. thla plaea, teadiar in, the HlUaboro Mhoola. la in Washington. J), C, this week. with.the senior <lau et the High school ot that town.

Carlton Perkins ia soon to re­move his express oflice trom the room at the rear ot tha Maplehiimt Inn to the R. E. Wilson Co. build­ing just off West street., fonneriy occupied by the WUion Co.

This is the time to. order Cenie-tery Work to be set betore tbe hur­ried season preceding' Memorii|[l Day. See advertisement of Bren­nan's Poterboro Marble and Oranite Works, on the flrst page today. Call and examine the large jtoek ot fin­ished granite monuments all ready to Utter.

l lJ U i I

EMERSON & SON, Milford

Pine Logs Wanted Will Buy in Carload Lots at Any Station

on the Boston S Haine Railroad

American Box & Lumber Co., NASHUA, N. H.

imm Billp, Dance Posters, and PoMii Print­ing of every kind and sizo at right prices at this office. We deliver them at short notice,- clearly printed, tree fi om errors, and deliver ihem express paid.

Notice of every Bnll or Auction inserted in this paper free of charge, and many tiroes the notice alone is worth more than the cost of the bilb.

Mail or Telephone Orders receive our prompt attontion Send .yonr orders to

The Reporter Oflace, ANTUIM. M. II.

La Touraine Coffee 59c lb. Heath's Store. Adv.

Miss Msrion Wilkinson was confined to her home by illness a portion of the psat week.

Chsrles Richardson accidentally cnt tine hsnd qiite badly while split'ting wood a short time sinee.

Mr. and Mrs. GeorRe E. Hastings hnve been visiting in the family of llatry Te-inoy. in Laconia.

Sheldon Burnham, of Nashu.i. spent lhe week end with his parents, .Mr. and Mr.l. John M. Burha'ro.

.Mis* Edith Barrett, from Boston. I is apflnding a lirvicf fessun with her pBrents, Mr. sind Mrs. George A. Barrett.

Mrs. Eliz.ibcth Robertson ia in Con­cord this wfcsk and will visit her son, Claries N. Rohertsen and his wife, before returning: home. j

Mrs. Nelson Kidder hss completed, her labors with the Goodell Co . and j has been spending a few dsys at her J former home in Keene. i

I

Lost—Auto tire chain, on Monday. between Bennington and Clinton. I really would like to have it. Finder return to Morton Paije. Antrim Adv

Mr. and Mra. Alfred ilaifs, of; Watertown, Mass., announce the en ; gsgement of their daughter. Maude Kendrick. to Henry Raymond Miner, of Antrim.

For the Antrim Woman's CInb. Donglas Fairbanks in "The Thief of Bagdad," Monday. April 19, at 8 o'clock. Adult» S5c All school children 20c. Adv.

News was received here last week .that Harry C. Tenney, formerly of Antrim, now a resident of I-aconin. had enttred the lipspitsl in that city for sn operation for hernia.

Mrs. Charlea F. Carter is in Con­cord today atteniinif a meetinc of the Department W. R. C. of which she Is B past president. Mrs. W. H. Clark is also sttending the meeting.

VIvysn Fournier cnme near losing two of hia fini;er» while at work at the Goodell Cu. shops one day recent* j ly; as it wns he lost the nnii* sni some of the flesh nesr the nails.

J. W. Brooke and Robert Rogersoo were brooKht b?fore Judge Wilson on Satorday eveninit Isst on a eharge of illegal pMsesvion. They pleaded goilty and were given a fine and coots which tbey paid.

Tha Hish St!"ol Prize Speakinc will be held iir the town ball on Friday erening, April 23, at eight o'eloek. The admission will bo twenty-Use cents. Tne proceeds Will be spent for prizes and the nncleos of a library for deelamstion, dramatiea and debate. Announcement of tbo speakers will he made in the next issne.

Striking at the Root of Gov-^rnment

It wa.s never tlic intention of th' founders of our Government to have It po Into bu.?ineas competition with Its private citizens. Every time It enters the fleldg of business it does a lasting dama.-;c to large numbers ot Its own peopl(f and adds a double burden on the tax payers who must make up the tax revenue which government-owned enterprise is exempt from paying.

The greatest sufferers from gov­ernment competition at prenent are the small publishers and prlntero who cannot compete with the tax-free government owned printing plant which prints and sells return .".ddrear.od envelops?. There Is ag­itation to dlscoutinue this abuse hut at tlio same time we see the .-o-.iatry Hooded with political prop-a.cnnda to launch the government into other branches of Indufitry. All su;;li piopcis.il3 are contrary to the spirit oi our Constitution,

The fundamental point the Amer­ican people must consider Is not so much whether they want public ovnersiiip of some particular in-dr.stry. but whether or not they want tn change our entire form of government, the cardinal principle of which is a recoKnitlon of tho ri?ht to private property and. the development ot private enterprise under government protection, tO a system which doea not recognise thc right to private property and which would have the government step in and take over varioua busi­ness enterprises wblch heretofore private citizens have bad a right to operate.

Thafs tho word to •jcpross iko charm ' of the New Spriatf Hals

SatMi Hats • Straw Hats .Whhem Bats

. New Hats for MisMs..aai Matraas IA Styles fnr General Wear

At the Residence of

MRS. H. W. ELDREDGE Grove St. Near Methcdist Ch nrcb, ANTBIM

AU the Utest in Mininenr

F. K. Black & Son FhonQ 23-2 ANTRIM. N. B.

Carpenters and Builders

Steam & Hot Water Heating FURNACES and ARCOLA SYSTEMS

Plombing and Stove Repairs

General Trucking

t Z Z~t II II-

Hilisbofo Guaianty Savings Bank Incorporated 1889

HILLSBORO, N. H. Resources over |I,350,000.00'

Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. | 2 per year Bankinp Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., and I p. m. to 3 p. ro.

Saturdays, 8 a., m. to 12 m.

D E P O S I T S Made during the first three business days of the month draw Interest irom the first day^

of the month

You Can Bank By Mail.

^•••••^••••••(•KiillllHiilTillllllllllllllllllllllllllinTTIT

Will Observe Anniversary

The lOTlh anniversary of Odd Fel­lowship in America occurs on April 26 inntsnt. snd the Sovereign Grand Sire and slso the Grand Usster ask thst the inboervsnce be general by Odd Ifello*s loiiges everywhere. In foi- ] liwing out the regnlsr cnstom, Wa­verley L'.>d(Tf will attend chnreh on Sondsy. April 25. on InviUtlon of i ev. Em-st Eldredge, at bis chnreh i:, i|,inr"<-w, at the hoar of the mom> ingsf. ..V. This invitstlon is broad snd is msde to inclode all kindred so­cieties which means ths Snbordinate Lodge, tbe Rebekahs and tbe Encamp­ment branch of the order. It is hoped tbat a large number will taka tbe op­portunity to attend this sarriee, aa the preacher is a brother Odd Fallow •nd a good speaker iia will doabtlosa baaa a #ortb-while messaf ta deUfcr tbat all btotboa aad aiatan will waat to bear. • *

For Sale

Good Wood. 4 ft. or Store length. FRED L. PROCTOR,

Antria. N. H.

Typeuiritcr Paper We still carry a stock, of Bond Typewriter Paper, cnt S i x l l ineber.

at priees vsrying with qaality. Extra by parcel post. This we will cut in hslves, if you desire, giving yoo sheets 5^x8} ir. We also have a stock of Light Yellow Typewriter SbeeU, 8^x11, e>>-

pecially for Carbon.Copy sheets. 75^ for 500 sbeeto, 12^ extra by par­cel post. Pen n be used on tbis very well.

REPORTER OFHCE. ANTRIM. N. B.

Mr snH Mr«, Krn-k .S, C-irlew. of } Histon. thc [,r. "-.'. ., . rra of whst j

IS known to our vfHiplc a* the Miller ; place, arc m tuwii '.V.' arc civen to, understand thtit A UT-^'. msny altera*! tions and .ipr i.r.Ticnts are to be' made to tUi* pUs ;. 'he bouse and tbe groonda adjoiwlng, uxl a newname iaj to be givea the boose, aad baraaftar k wUI ka kaowa n '^ - ^ " '

Card of Thanks

To all my kind frirads wbo so com­pletely showered me with cards, flowers, fmjt and tnny otber gifu, I extend my~ moot aineer^ thairita. Yoor (boaghtfalaaaa was taWy appce-

SELECTNEN'S NOTICE

Tbe Selectmen will maet at their Rooma. ia town Ball bloeic, oa Taea­day avcBiag of eaeb waek. to traaa-act towa boalaeea. • _ , ...

Tbe I ta Collocto» will meet wtth the SetoetaMO.

Meetiaga 7 to 8 JOHN TBORNtON. HENRY B. PRATT ARCHIE M. SWETT

fl(4«etaNaof Aatrtm.

Ho B. Currier Mortician

naUbsn amd M r t e , E B.

Bte E. Tolman

UNDERTAKER AMD

UCENSED EKIALMEI Telspheae BO

ANTRIM, ti. 9.

SCBOOL MAiirs mmcE The Sdiool Board weeta regalarly

In Toam aerk'a Room, ia Tewa Ball blodc, oathe Laat FMday. Eeeaiag tai eadi noaUi. at 7.S0 o'eloek, to traaa-

Sehool Diatriet hoeiaeBa a d te. •Ilportiei..

BYRON a BUTTBRFIBLD , EMMA 8. QOODBLU

BOB B.

I I

.'/".^ »>,v

M

-^Uf- • s f t ' : H ^ » ^

iloviiig Picfeareel

•taooa^c e d i a FMaf'a

tha

l a H f a i

wiB ke at HaB. Maaiv*

laa that of Gad;

'Ad hto haa Cea tha* ea fdlan'a teU. Ba let aa ghM tha kiadf ward irfijBiiii^ aiiiiiTLrr That flrffanUp of aaa ta a n MSF Mi htaa aB Ifflt'a w^al

rar

I J.

' toa t l

hto wifo

Holt at hto

• .CHBieeX^ykri > o w l OB WOdMHfai

ceeaoaaaC Mi^a Id t h » over Eaate .attfwMidb- ta

The araad-fathcr of Mia. St. PIctre paaaed awaf at her hoase aem day Iaot week; he waa asnety-thfac Be had Uved here with Mr.

Antrim Locals

•Hto Wilwtiaw 1 01 Meet at their

Thpaday. April IS, 1S28, fteaiit*6o'ciedcia the

n d hear all

Bea iyB . Fkatt AicUe M. Swatt

ef Aatriai

lUeade ed Mra. Archie Mqr wiU be lad ta kaew she to gafaiiac ahtwly.

Mtoe Bath Ball. «^ Cooeotd. has peadlac a few d^ya with frieads

at the with aenoea b j the

' aad apecial aaisie ty the choir: WiboB aad Miaa Flsetebath aai«

d C«c yoaaa ladiea Bawkiaa' daaa were a great help the

advertiaeaieat of W. lasoe of tbe Reporter,

Mra. B. W. Wibaa gave a diver tea at her hoaeeaThaiad^y aftenoan fortfaebeaefit of the Sooa of UaioB Veteraas Aoxiliaiy. A potefawock qoilt to to be pieeed aad rtiipnaril of later. Thto waa tfae fint of a aexiea of teaa to be givesi b j ateasbeia aa their aeatce are drawn; each beatcas entertaiaiag aix. RefteshBeBta of cookies and tea w«ra aerred, after each oae bad pieced their block of patehworic

CardofThaalb

I wish to thank my many frieads fbr the poet card sitower aad the beaa­tifal flowers; alao the W. R. C . for the aoashine basket filled to wieifluw ing. for n y birthday of March 30.

Mrs. Fred H. Colby.

WHBI YOU ARE TIRED AND RUN DOWN

t o flab a n s l ieugnu Thto -._.

iaJtaaocd fexeSty m e d i a n e is pore and svlioleaonie n o m s h ment in a form wlikli to rrsd-iljr taken iq> bjr a weakened ajratem. It to gaaranteed frsc (toas d c o k o ! or dangerous dzoga. If you need nesr •trengtii or flsib, beg j i taking it toda>-.

Slata of Ncw Baapshir*

at tha g i l i i f i i i ' r Beaas. Tawa BaB. Aatria. Mew Baapihinh la aaid Csaaty.ea thedghihOarer Mav.aa the Idth day ef Aagoat. A.D. UBfiw ftaatwatatoee'deck tathe aflar-• iaa an e i d i af said diyib

— - . -- — —- Jt^m ^ lt_L_l-lateB ma taeaiiem ai^ ^^ wsaca,

A.Dk IBBB-

Bead the aei F. dark ia thto en fint pageL

Memhen ef the Kylaader faaily haM hteda heosed the past few days with hard eelds.

Waated—Woaiaa for honsework for ana aad wife. Geo. E. lagdls . Billebero. TeL 6 1 - a Adr.

Mn. Ailiert Miekefsea, of Sooier-ville. Maas.. to apewdhig a few days with Mia. W. A. Nichoto.

The presailiag eolda aad grip have kept the Felker fdnily booaed aid ia bed maeh of tfae past week.

De. H. W. Laqg aad fanily retain f n n tfaeir winter's sojourn in North Carolina, thto Wedaeaday afteraooa.

Miaa Maade K. Bdes . af Water-Iowa. Mass.. speat Oie week-end ia the family of Mrs. Grace E. M

tka

Bar. Wat

la the parieca ef nl charch. Sap-

at <S.80. OtBdd the eapper.

At 7 . ]« , there wiU be a laheaikl I eCtiie Phceaat at tfae neahytaton

there wil^ ha a _ hi the vaaUy to atadjr the

aobjeet e^Fkith as daoMaatiated to tha llfh of Abcahanu

FHdsy avealac. tba Maa'a Qab will aee t in the toetara n e n of the M. E. chBNh. Mattan of hnpertaiaea will eoaa beflsra the oAetlDg. j

Saaday aanihig, tfaaa will he ape- j dal amde by the dwir. aad aa addraa' br .tfaa paatav,^'.Sackl«.tha DeadI Aaoogthe L M ^ * * .Thb win he^ fhllawsd Bf tti dMetihg ef lhe bible: ached ta etady the eabjeet of "Ciea-Uea."aadiits leaaena aa taoght fay science aad levelatioa. , -

Saadqr eveafaijr, the nieraben of this echgregatien will present the FSg-

Tfaa Bieaarrectioa Message." writtea hy Enwlto Maaon. Orer flfty charaeten ara reqoired ia i u prcaea-

*'Moa de net fadleve ia inao i td i ty beeaose eoow one haa proved it; they coaetaatly try to prove it they faeUeve i t . "

BAPTIST Bev. B. H. Tibbala. Paator

Can yoa tell right off quick the cor­rect aamber of snow storms we've bad the past wiater. aad bow maay more are doe?

If yon haven't yet porebased a new spring hat tbere ta still a good stock to select from, at tbe millinery par-Ion of Mrs. Eldredge, Grave St.

Hiram W. Joimsaa aad Don H. Robiasoa were ia Prorideaee, R. L, on FViday laat to witness a deaiocstra tien ef a fire track, in the interests of the town.

Wanted — Representativea cvery-wlicn^ Sell Hosiery. Underwear, Dre^aes. to wearer. Good pay. All or part time. Samples furnished. Dis­trict Maaagen Waated. Tbe Pdddie Co.. ABMterdam. N. Y. Adv.

ChardMs Ohsenre Easter

The senices at tbe two village chuidies on Saaday were en ttae Easter order aad tbe fiord offerings were beaotifnl aad their arrangement fine. Bev. iDompeoa performed the n ie oz baptism oa one child. rreeiTcd two members into the Methodist ebntcb by letter aad one into tbe Presbyterian dMnvb. Foll«wir.g tbrse services tbe Lord's Sapper eras aerved. - At tiie Baptist cbarek, reception of nemben was bad aad itev. Tibbala gave aa address appropriate to tbe day. Speeial mosic waa rendered. In the evening, the onioa choir gave speeial ansic which was attentively listeraed te by a large aadience.

Nov Firo Track l o s ^ t

The coami'.tee, coaqiaoed ef H. W. «flSBMIIp Da D« IMvnHOOf «OMI ToOCB*

tea. H. B. Plratt aad O. W. Brswadl, daly it to ta

f ^ t h p ea tfae ene te bey and are te a THpto ftallaatiia Track f taa tte

Ladda Oiaptiq. ef B. L Thto to a lataiy

ip ef the Bate 9pa . atooatadena cyllada Bee cfaaosia, aad koke te

ta he the heat tfal^ We hope te giva a

ad apaeifieatieae ef al i ttto

For Salo - I

Cewe, aay ktad. Oae er a earioad. Witt taqr Cowa if yoa waat te adL

Fred L.

Thnrsday. April 8. Regular mid­week meeting at 7.80 p.ra. Topic. "Tbe Great Cooimiasion."

Sanday. April 11 . Momiog wor­ahip at 10.45. Tbe paator will preech OQ "Tbe Priaciplea of Christian Stewardship.

Bible sdiool at twelve o'elod. Croaaden at foor o'clock. Y.P.S.C.E.-at 6 o'clock.

For Salo

aboat Hen Bonae, aecomeaodates twenty beas.

Pair Boggy Shafu Few Used Doora—odd sizea

Inquire of Mrs. H. W. Eldredge Aatrim, N. H.

For Sale!

Dry and green bard Wood, sawed or eord wood lengtb; dry Slab Wood $6 per load. G. S. Wheeler. ' Adv. Antrim

It is easy for nations to be friends; tbe bard part Is to get the people to like one another.

Gas on Stomach Made Mrs* Cook Nervous

"For yean I bad gas on tbe stom­acb ; and waa nervooa. Adlerika bas done more good tban anything." (signed) LeIa Cook. ONE spoonfd Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to tbe stom­acb. Stops tbat foil, bloated feeling. Don't waate time witb pilfs or tsbleU bet let Adlerika gitV yoor bowels a REAL clear.sing. bringing ont matter yen never thought was in yoor system!

Antrim Pharmacy.

STATE OF MEW HAMPSHIRE

Hilbboroagh, sa. Coort of Probate

To all persona interested in tbe gnardiansbip of William G lvic*'ar* RJO of Antrim in said Coanty, under ihe guardianship of Edith A. Kicbardaon.

Whereas said guardian has filed in tbe Probate Office for Said Cnanty ber petition,for license to sell the real estate of ber aaid ward, said real eatate being folly described in said petition.

You sre hereby cited ta appear at a Coart of Probate to be .holden at Nasfaaa in a HS County, on* tbe 27tb day of April aext, to sbow cause, if anyyoa have, wby tbe same sboold not be allowed.

Said goardian to ordered to serve thto dtatioa by eaaaiag the aaate to be pablistied once each week for tbree aaeceadve weeka te the Antrim Beporter a aewapaper pdoted at Aa­tria hi saM Ceaaty, the toet pahlica-tton te he at least seven daya be-f s n aaid Coart. . Givea at Maahaa hi aaid Ceaaty,

thto 29lh day ef March A. D. 192a. By eada ef the Osatti

L. a OOPF. Regtota

AiaiMislimtar's NMco

The Sahaerihcr givee aotiee that she a heea daly appelated Admteietratria

c / the EHata of Ahhie M. Syaieads b u af Beaalagtaa ta the Coaaty of Biltohaoagh. daeaaatd.

All persona fadehted to aaid Brtate are mqacaiei ta aake p ^ a ^ t , aad an hadagela iaa te preeeat thea for

Bs^iSas

.. -.

^ • •

''m

a

Hancock Garage w n M. BAMSON. PM9'r HiMfTf i N. B.

Cylinder Beboring g,a?f WS5*%i£Rffl

Cylinder mock ^^JtSS^S^^&S^Jt^l^ with MOW MMiB hoariatf ca^s for 96.00.

Ford Engine and l^ansihission SSSflTffi' So Stprage Batteries IIM^.?,^-^^ StmUbakor Ibr 915.00

• ' • • • • • " ' ' . • ' • • ' • • ' . . • . ^ • ,

Ford Gtonerator or Starter ^f^^ ororhatitod • Wo haro tho Bert Eqalpiuonl In Ihls MCtloB tt d«*fmii» C^aertttot fchJ Starter Aroiataro tronble. shewing grounds, shorts, and open ctrcvits; namely, a Generator and Starting Motor Test'Stand complete with drowler and Torqne Test If yon aro haring tronble of any kind ^vo ns a calL Generator Chug-ing Hate Adinstod Froo of Charge /

Wo also do Ozy-Acetylene Welding and Brazing, and have the Bat Eqnip-ment for the lepair of leaky Badiators. There xs no BadUtor hot what wo can repair..

dr*Wo are Now Doing Business in Onr New Sfiiop and wonld be glad to hafo yon call and inspect onr eqnipment, as we now hare the Best Eqnippod Garage in Sonthem New Hampshire.

. • ) " . ' • • • ' . • ' . . ' .

" A C i t y G a r a g e i n a C o u n t r j r T o w i i "

ALONG THE ANDROSCOGGIN RIVER Automobile LIVERYl

l'artie<carricd Day or Night. Cars Rented to Responsible dri­

vers. Uur satisfied patrons our best

advertisement

J. E. FerlQiis & Son Tel. ?3-4 Antrira, N. H.

A aoane on tho Berlin-Milan road in Cooa County, Nsw Hampshire. The Androscoggin River ia seen at the right The concrete pavement ihown here haa carried a heavy truck traffic since It was built five

COAL WOOD FERTILIZER

m

James A. Elliott, ANTBIM. N. H.

Tel. 53

B

B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Q

B B B B B B

Onr bert advertisement is the hu^e nnmber of pleased ctistomers which we have served. Ask any one who has had their Job Printing done at this office what they think of onr line of work. Onr Job Department has rteadily increased with the years and this vs the restilt of Be^nrders from pleased ctutomers. This means good work at the right prices.

Anybody can make low prices bnt it takes good workmen, good mate­rial, and a thorongh knowledge of tho bwinoss, to do Irrt-dass woril. Wo, havo thoso ioqnlromonts and aro ffoaily to prove onr statomont A' Trial Order WiU Convince Ton.

^ ^ The Reporter Press

Tokphono ANTIIM. N.B.

^fe

B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B

B B B B B B B B B

;^^

V-':--m»--*i^» i i L * .•« • - ^ - '««.• I L * -\^-i.^^i.T>:t 4. ik/.'..

'\-'

Ei.-.*.

. .• ». . ' * ' -

THE ANTRIM REPOiCTER

—a dry powder in white and tinta. Packed in S-pound paelagea, ready for uae by • mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary vrall bruab. Suitable for aB iatieiMtaar-' -laeae plaalefi waU beard. brick, cement, or canyaa. ,

insteadof* Kalsomine

Asit year dealer fer Alabeetiae colorcard or write Mies Rnby Btandoa, the AUbaetine C e n -paay. Cread Rapids. Michigan.

Stiffs Ai

Fretwork "Vi'e're piilnjr to loam fn-iwork at

echo.)!, m<itli«'r.'" "Tlu'ii I sllill! send yon t<i nnottipr

soliool, or you'll lie. ;:ro\vlii!: tip like your fiitlior. • Ilo Works on Moiidiiy anil frots iih.mt it tlio r<'st of tliiMvook.

Guard Against 'Tlu" Witt Musterole

Tpflucnza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those waminK aches,'get busy with good old Musterole.

Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.

Rub it on with ytmr finger-tips. First you feel a wann tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emcr-gencyuse. Itmaypreventsenousillness.'

To Motharst Musterole is alto •nade in m i l d e r form for b a b i e * and i m a l l c h i l d r e n . Ask for Children's Musterole.

Jars & Tubes

g THE KITCHEN CABINET

k«» i>>k. ti.me.\ta AamettetMi cnuMLi <r rea atata bany Mina richt - . , You'd flnd youmclt too baiy qalta To critlvlse your aelabbor lona Bevaua* he'a buajr dolus wrone.

—Uebeoca .Poreaoiaa.

SWEET BREADS

A few cupfnln of raised dough «ared from the brirad-maklns mar fonn a

basla for many kinds of cakea and swvet breads. Kor a loaf that la eaa­lly made, take two cupfula o t llsht r a i s e d b r e a d dousl i : to thla ndd one beaten ees .

add one-Iiair cupful o t ahotteolnft onc-hiilf t-upful of suqir. aulcea to taMe.

Bttttr than a mattard plasttr

F O R O V E R ZOO Y E A R S haarleni oil has been a world­wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions.

HAARLEM OIL

a correct internal troubles, stimulate vital orsans. Three sizes. AH druggists. Insist on the oricinal genuine GOLD MEOAL.

Stops Itching Peterson's Ointment

To tlio nullliins of amtofiil .siiiTorors Willi kiiu" .'ilM.ut Ilio r.ilstity houUng powor of I'ot.-rviin's tiinttiiont fnr old hOTos. iji'iT^. I'ili's. Roro foot nnd rlmf-Ing I' r-i.n knys. "u-o it for skin fln'l s'-.i'i. i ' .h : it tii'vir disiitipolntSL" A l l i ! n : L - - ' - t < . Co I'.'Vi's.

IMI IV ( l l l l K> ' . M

'• i.i;i ' i-nu'KS . .\i r : .1- .1 M.y.

" l l •!. , • • . N l i « .1 1 '! rgg. t.T.'-t ".r •'. '-I,- I '•.-'. '. tT< .• , . r ' . - . • " T - , u n i l l h f > i.r.- I,.. ' h . 1 .1. !.-> ' >; l i ' -> i . . N . w l o w D • ri.1 .III'"-'-, i,. ::. ut . i ' •• i th irh er. . v . n l f h**!!.-'! W • •• CA- I'.-..- n.SM.'in rhlf k« II l » . t l . ' i >r- l> • ,y h n ' r l l l n e r .rnrd. OBt r»:5 fu •.!.:.•- .-r-'i- v.f tlm- h - h a i ffftth* . r - ! 1* .'•• ' . •r.:'. t'^iT, *.,:, ; ' ) i > t ^ u p trt F^b. 1. !••;« >.'- r . v N J- ...!..i . It ly i l anil J » m f » . w a y h.- . -J. r,- t.r •>. .- I i-.ti t>r'.b«hl)r •mvl yim m o r . V. f r u U T . (.n i h i t k . or brf>od#rl f-»» AT'h-ur li I'.ilb) ; i ) !«.i. Main Ot.,

KREMOLA FACE BLEACH rtatlieer cradicatM fnm the akla aO tea. i Sitchts. Mklkw comptexkm. Blnnilii. wwBia,«ti

I 4inc >n<t d«pt. •!«(«• nr br nail i>riM(Ui BEAtirr BOOKLET FRES.

oa. e. • . Bcaar CO. M n M e M s a a A v a .

LEONARD EAR OIL

«-lth vlio|)iied fruiu or nuU. or both, i'ut in tlie shflrteolns with the other lusrediratii. usInK two knives as In luakln: luiKtrr. then i>i»ur Into a well-l!n'!i!i«>«r niiKol fiwd pan and let riw until llslit. Sprinkle with susar mlsed Willi cinnainon and bake In a moderate oven. Add flour aa needetL Thhi com-lilnuilon mukes a food coffee'cake If rollt><l out Into n n o b l o n s loaf. Cuv^. sprinkle wttli KUgar and cinnamon, and whon Uslit bake.

Raised Doughnuts.—Tn three rop-fuls of liroud doush ndd one well-lioiiton estl, tlir«H^f«>urtli« of u cupful of sus-.ir, fiuir tiibleoponfuls of sliort-enine. one tens|H>onrul of nutmeg or rliin.iiiion. Cut Ih wUh two knlven un­til well mlxo«l: ndd flour to r«»ll. lloll to ono-fourtli Inch In tliifkne«M, cut In­tn »i|iiip<>!4 anil lot rl«»» well coverwl on tho lin'f.d liourd until Itsht. Fry In doep fiit, hot ennuch to brown hnlf-Inoh CUIK-S of bread In one minure. Kor lillod douslinutu, cut the cnkoH with a riMiky cutter, place n nt^oonful of Jam III tlip center, molsion the edces. nnd fold over. pres.«lne them well together. I.ot rise until Hslit and fry us usunl. r i m e two tahlospooAfuIs of iM>wdereil siiRiir ill II liiiR and dust thctn, one at a time, hefore servlnR.

Sponge Mixture,—Souk • one- yenst "C.iUe ill ono-lmlf cupful of cold wnter; pour otr the water nnd odd one tea-xiMMiiifiil of susar. Warm one ami one-third cupfuls of milk, nddliis the yeast water nfter It Is sllplitly OMII, stir In on" teiLspiMMiful of salt nnd two cup­fuls of (lour, with the softened yenst. ne,it until tliorouphly hiendwl, then cover and lot stand to rise In a warm flai'e for severul hours, until llslit nnd full of hiihhies. Knead and mix and It Is rendy for the sooond risins. adding nny d(>slred fruit or susar vonililnH-tiuii, dopetidlnB upon the kind of bread to lie niade.

Egoless Gingerbread. — \Vnrm to-Roihor oni^liiilf cupful of brown susar snd one cupful of apple Jolly wllli one-third (if'a cupful nf slinrtoniiis. Ke-novo from tlio lire, add tliree-foiirllis of a cDpful nf sour milk, two ami one-liiilf iiipfuN nf flour, sifted wllti one talilosicHiiifiil oiicli of siiiBor mid coco.n. Olio toiispivonful of ciiiiinnion. ono and oiio-lialf loiispooijfiils nf siida and one-lisilf to:i<pontifiil of salt. MiT uiid bont «-fll unlil llglit. jHiiir Into a well groused tin nnd hake forty minutes.

I Salads for the Children. Many iiintliors have fnuiiil difficulty

In Rottins tlie cliiMren to eat all kinds of vosotiiblos, nnd ns we knnw, they are vitally Important for tliohoaltli of a child. It Is neces­sary that pvery means should be used to start rlsht habits.

Vosotabies arransed nttractlvoly nnd well-Feasniioil with a sood maynnnalse i l r e s s I n s . which may bo iirejiari-d

from olive or corn oil. will npiieal to most children, nnd lliey will eat tliem with no protest.

Spinach which Is sn rich In Iron when serveo ns a vesetable or soup, becomes ropollant to the child, but dressed with bits of bright vese-tables, nnd a sood snlad dressing, goes v.ithout a murmur.

Such fruits as apples, oranses, and pineapples are well-liked by most (liildreii, while lettuce, cabbage, car­rots, celery nnd other SO'HI vesotahlea, if dressed with a snappy wol 1-sea son ed-hiiliul dressing, wlll be eaten and en­joyed.

In mnklng salad dressings for chil­dren nnd those who linve a delicate digestion, lemon should be used In­atead of vinegar. The lemon Juice Is rich In vltamlnes which Is lacking In Tinegar.

Quick Mayonnaise Dressing.—Tnka one-half teaspoonful each of mustard, sugar. Mit and paprika, add nne e m folk and one-half teaspoonful of lemon Juice, beat well then add one table-apoonfnl of oil drop by drop, beating all the time, then add oU to make thrca-foartha of a cupfal all tosether with two tablespoonfula of lenx>n Jalce added alternately.

Cabbaa*t Pineapple, and Celery Salad.—Shred flrm cabbage very flne, let stand In cold water tn crisp. Drain, add a few iaMcspoonfula of pineapple nnd minced celery to each pint of cab­bage. Dreits with muyunnalse and

iCawr tar Tkia Dtpattoraat OaapllM te the Xtmetiraa Vettam Same a»rvlea.t

LEGION*S CHAPLAIN HOLDS D. S. CROSS

Rer. William B. Patrick of Bakera-fleld. Oal., national chaplain o t the American Legteo. la oae of the .few chaplains of the Worid war who waa decorated with the Dlatlagnlshed Serr-lee Crosa for gallantry iuider flre.

Reverend PntHck won the coveted D. S. C. while serving with the Twen-tx-thlrdlnfanjrr. 'Sww.' l , *'<«•'"»•"•» the Meuse-Argonne offensive o^ No-vember 1 to 11. 1918. The citation awarding him. the blstlngtUshed Senr> tee Crosa reads:

"For extraordinary heroism l a artlon during operations on tlia the Meuse river, France, Novem­ber 1-11. 1918. Chaplain Patrick searched for wounded, gave them flrat aid and astdsted In their evac­uation nnder heavy nuichlne gua and artillery flre. Il ls flrm deter-, ffllnntlon to go wherever he* could . be of service, disregarding his per^ sonal safety, waa a constant source of Inspiration to all ofllcers and CQllstcil men of his battalion."

Rev. William E. Patrick.

Reverend Patrick was elected na­tional chiiplnin of the Legion at tha last nntional convention ut Onmhn. Neb., nnd will serve until the Legion convenes nt riiiladelphiu In Dctoln'r.

Chatdnln Tatrlck has n Ions und dls-tlnguislied reconl of Legion service. Ills ndvuiicG has been a gnidual one. l i e tirst served as chaplain of Nortli Andover [mst. North .\ndovor. Mjiss.. l!H!i-'J'_'. Tlien lie moved tn I'alifnniia mill was Imiiiediatoly oloctod clia|ilain of Voiitiira ("niiiity post, Iinldins that otllce unlil 10'J4, when ho was eiofted departmont chaplain. Finally came the bisliost honor at Oinalia, where his coiiirados snw tit to elevate hiiu to the national oflice.

Hovoroiid Patrick was horn nt Cam-hridco, Mass., In ISOO. Ilo is n Har­vard graduate nnd holds the dogn-K> of A. R. from that Institution, ns woll ns a n. D. degree from the Kplscopnl TlioolophnI Scliool at ('nmliridse. Ho wns ordaine<1 n deacon In 1010. nnd or-dnined a priest In 1010. Ilo Is nt prt«s-ent rector of St. Paul's cliurch nt nakersHold, Cnl. He is married and has a son and two daushters.

DAODYS EVEMINC nURYTALE

Ke^ J

^Moty Graham Bonner miimaweamtuniMtattmtemm

THE W005 IBIS

"It Kema utteriy senaeleia to m e " aald the Wood Ibia lu tlie big. Mnl t iouaroa tbe zuo. ' to bear of creaturea quarreUns.

"Now I am a big bird. "I coaid buss around many ot tba

UtUe blrda. If I wlabed. "Biit to. my mind It would be a' Tety

mean thins to do. '' "Especially if they wera amaller

than myse l t "It would be ao easy to make a

liniUlai bird do what' I waatad 'to'do. but thara wouldn't ba inythlng.tn rhiti

"It would be unfair, and I would ba nothint leaa than a blrd-bolly."

"Vou're Hsfat.'' aaM the White-Faced Gloaay-Ibla. ; . ' "And you meon what yon aay. t od Tou do whnt you say you do, as the old, old aaying nsed to go. you prac­tice what you preapfa."

"Well," said tbe Wood Ibia, ni try t o do what I preach—only I d ldnt mean to preach exactly."

"I know," said the White-Faced Glossy Ibis, "and neither you do.

"But the old aaying of practldng what you preach Is a good one.

"I've heard people scolding some one for the very aame sort of thing they do ibemselTes.

"I've heard them talk of some one who was a gossip or tattle-tale and then gossip and tattle-tale themselvea.

"But you are dIfferenL" "Well." said the Wood.Ibis, "I dont

like quarreling. "I have pleasures. I enjoy, looking

for my fuod In the sand wtth my long beak."

"So do I," agreed the White-Faced Glossy lids, whose bill wns certainly very, very long.

"Quarreling." continned the Wood Ihls, "Is so foolish because It doesn't do nny good.

"It makes everyone whn Is quarrel­ing feel unhappy. Everyone says hon

WOMEN FIGBT POWERFUL FOE

Struggle Against m Heabh Find m FaitliM AQy in Ljdia E. Rnkhan^a Vegctabto

At tbo aaeooA bottte I begaa to tadt better aad I bare uaed tbe Vega-taUa Ooapeoad arar alaee. wbaa* arar I (ael badly. I racwnmend It and I wUI aaawer aay lettaraaaklas aboat If—Maa. Asocni Haaan, Boiai«al8t, Sootb Dakota.

Coold Work Otdj Two Hoofa Baeaata Galit—1 blaaa tba day

I' iHn«T« taiklas Lydia B. Piakbam'a YecetaUeOampoaad. I waa ae weak latf ttredall tb9 tiBM-I eeoM aot work more tbaa two boata aa^ day, •oianaatmaBitwafm tbaraat g-t b a d a y . I read l o m a d i aboot tba VesetabU Compoaad a a d I waa aa weak tbat I decided t o try It . I aow do my owa booaawork—'Waablas; acrabblas. and Iroolnc—aad i b e a belp Biy haaband wltb bis garden. I do Bot'bare tbat wora-oat feeUng aew. Z adrlsa erery woaiaa t o give yoor woadertol medlelae a tria). aad I wUl aaawer aay lettera I receire fram womea aaklng about It"—Mas. S i E u a IIAT, 70O Jaaiaeba Road. Bncaatb. CallC

• womaa who la flgbtlag fee bar health and bar taaiUy'a happlaeaa !a a Tallaat aoldler. Sba wagea b a r battle la ber owa kltchea. She baa ao thrilUng buglea to cbear ber o a . no waTlBg'baBDera.

If yoa are fluting tbia battle, l e t l iydla E. Piakbam'a Vegetable Cota-pound be your- aUy; too.

Bdtaaqalat, Soatb Dekots.'r^ eaa a o t beigla t o teU yoa how macb good Lydia B. Piakbam'a Vegetable Cobf-wraad baa doae (or me. .1 waa aiek Coraboattooryeara. Icoaldaot i leep. aad I waa alwaya worrying, ao oae day w e aaw yonr adTertiaement In a paper, aad I made op my mind to try tba Vegetable Componnd. I bmigbt oae'bottle and did ao t aee aay .change, ao I got aaotber bottle.

Apology ne—^Thinking of nie. denr? Sber-Was I laughing? I'm ao sor­

ry!—Sydney Bulletin.

Consolidation Plan at Legion Headquarters

Consolidation of fonr divisions and a redistrlhntlon of functions nf na­tional hendqunrters of the American Legion nt Indianapolis wns put in ef­fect fnllowing approval hy tbe nntlon­nl eTocnllve committee of tho cnnsoll-dntlon plan suggested hy National Ad­jutant .Tames K. Parton. The object of the plan Is grenter efliciency and economy.

l'nder the ronsolldntlon, admlnls-trillion and membership nnd organisa­tion divNInns hecnme the ndinlnl«-trntlnn division. Krank K. Samuel, former director of the organization nnd membership divlsinn, will head the administration division In addi­tion to serving as assistant to the national adjutant.

Kmblem nnd film divisions have con­solidated under the title of the em­blem division. Onkloigh R. Marquette, director of the emblem division, will retain directorship of this division.

The post activities section Is con­solidated with the community and civic betterment bureau of the na­tional Americanism commission. The name nf the bureau will In future be the community service bureau.

Sparrows Are Little Creatures.

rta things they dnn't mean to say. and goodness oniy knows how soma of tliose things may hurt."

Now Mr. Wood Ihls looked very hnndsome ns he stood tulking'to Mr. Whlte-Kuced Olossy Ibis.

Mr. Wood Ihls wore his best blnck wind white suit und all the other hlrds Inokeil at him Qdinlrlacly ns well ns fnndly. for he was popular in the bird house.

"Sparrows are little creatures with­out a grent denl of sense, though the.r're nice enough In their wiiy," continued Mr. Wood Ibis, "but they quarrel In a very stupid fashion.

"The whole point to me In not quar-leling Is becuuse it only makes us all unhappy.

"No matter who Is doing the quar-lellng, 'It causes uuhupplncss all aruund.

"And, oh, goodness, \nercy me, there are sfi many otlier nicer, Jollier, more friendly ways of spending our time."

Just then the keeper took some children thro< gh the bird Iiouse, and pointing out .he Wood Ihls, he said:

"There's a* gentle and sensible a bird as there is to be found."

This mnile the Wood Ibis both happy and proud. '

And every other bird In the bird Iiouse agreed with the keeper, which made the Wood Ibis rejoli-e.

For he hated quarreling and loved friendliues-s and good nature.

D o n t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to yonr toilet reqtiisltea. An exquisite face, akin, baby and dust­ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes auperfluous. Ton may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcnm). 25c each everywbere.^Advertiaement

If a l i n y has ambitions, encourage them. They are the most Important port of him..

Elderly Picture Actress Hollj-wood's most amhiilous "ex­

tra" Is ninety. She Is Mary Holden, bom 10 Rutland. Vt. Every dny she appears at casting oRtcea looking for "odd bits" In motion picture and moro often than not she cbtalns employ­ment. "I never thought about acting until I was eighty," she declared. "Now I think it Is woniH'rful. I want to pluy In ion pictures before I die. I will never be too old to get parts. In my case, the older I uui, the bet­ter."

Some pe«iplp ore proud o- their ho* mlllty.—P.eecher.

vJiildren ^ VJ

A Fitting Puittshment "When was Mr. Bllck ostraclacd

(rom the flub?" "It was during tTie worid seriea." "What waa l( oil a b o u t r "A group of members were dlsctus­

lng that exciting lar.t game, when niick eame In. 'Iloxy'n the game com* Ine now?" snmol>ody called nnxtnusl.v. T h e gnnio?" snld Illick. 'Oh, It's lm-proving. My approach wna rotten

Engaged Little nilly gets Intn plenty nf mla-

chlef. Aa a result of one of these es­capades Ills mother perched hlm on a high chair as a matter of discipline and told him not to move until she gave hlm permission.

Not very long afterward his little pal called him. at the back door.

"I tan't tum dIt yet." shouted BUIy. "I U busy being gooded."

MOTHER:- Fle tcher 's Castoria is a pleasant, harm­less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Dinps and Soothing Syrups, espe­

cially prepared for .Infants in arms and Children all ages.

To avoid imiutions, always look for the signature of Proven directions, on ench package. Physicians everywhere reeenunead It.

One forgets nearly everything ex­cept the times when he tuude himself ridiculous.

.\ny {ivrsnn can loarii iiin.il ahout wlckednes.4 by curefully studying himself.

;i:.

MJDn^glt^

""orMge Sa lad . - I temove the p„|p! yesterday, but I boat NIbb, three up.' from trneoningo . . cutting them Intnl -Amer ican Uglnn \ \eekly. halves and removing the pulp with a spoon. Arrange on lettnce and serve sprinkled with a teaspo«»nful of pow­dered sugar and a generous spoonfal of mayonrinlse.

A tablespoonful of molnMM added to griddle cake hatter wlll make the cake* brown nicely.

l l t u A 7)V*wtiiBL

7 ^ Brute "Of ponrse," remarked the yotmg

hushand In an nngunrded moment and apropos of nothing qieclal. "no one i< entirely perfect"

-George:" cried the bride. bt raUng Into tearai "You dnn't love me aay aMrar—Americaa Leglra Weekly.

Baby AUnoet Httman Marion, eight, haa a dog and he la

extremely amart She had heard her mother say he was alninst human. One day I asked. Martoti bow her aunt's bahy waa

Sho snld. "O. IO aweet Why, she ia getting to be almost hnman."

Nirit as'a Rule "Pa." aald little Herbert, "a man'a

wlVe Is his belter half. Isn't s b e r Ills Father—We are told so, my son.

. l.lttle llert»ert—Then, If a man mar­ries twice there Isn't anything left ot him. Is there?—Pearaon'a Weekly.

9«^B.

SPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-«^^«a^ Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physt. cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for

Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism <

Colds Pain

Headache Neuralgia

Make Hatde Rutuung Tf yoo were to ma aloag very Caal

what wotild yoa oukat

DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART

Accept only ."Bayer" packai^ which contains proyen directions. mtadf "Bajar^kaaa al 11 talleta. Atorbottle* «r M aM IO»--I>n«|lata.

«(llMas«isMsi«K«

fv. '^J'-

5w-r*a^-^^.^,,^.

atsk^A^^' .iSSUt. 'U^iki^. - ^

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

FUR-EDGING ON SPRING COATS; OUTDOOR FROCKS FROM PARIS

Ov SMART apiwel for spring la tha fur^dged cloth coat That fur la

strictly a winter Item la a oonexlatent thought', among, "we moderaaj" A touch of fur enriehea, fur flatters and become* the wearer, fur dlsoreetly used solves, the problem of deftly, fin­ishing tlie edges of nwny a garment. Wherefore, su}-s the stylist If not In words Rt least lu deeds, why not make fur an a|l-the-year-rotwd trimiuiiig feattire?

The treatment and dyeing of fur is another "reason why" fur la .such a popular style Item. We uo longer recognise and pny our respects to fur« for what they are, but rather

the dotb be of the lighter sbadea. U tlte aeleeted Unlng for;tba coat of siinple styling.

Dehind these two aketcbea of tailored frocks from Paria is tbe an-tliority of great oamea—namea which would arreat the attention of tba worid of fashion, even'; Jf .tba sketches filled to. Beauty; ortgliiiallty and cleverness in desltming haye placed these names at tlie head of their criift and ao their creatlona are worth examining.

At the left of the picture a model from Jenny Is one more good reason for her prestige aud the loyalty of her cllenteie. Uere is a bluck frock wbicb

FOR HER FATHER'S

SAiCE By ALBAN E. RAGG

tt= It) hy aawt atory fas. Co.)

TICK I Tlckl Tickt Tick! reit­erated the dock with monoto­nous perslatency, reminding those preaent that the Ume for

retirlug waa loog since past but tbe old farmer and hla daaghter auyed on, regardlesa of the fleeting hours. Neither bad apokea for fully thirty mlnutea. The man, recllulng in u high-backed arm-chair, was comfort­ing himself with a Uack c l ^ pipe, and tlte aruman sat gazing ilaties^ly into the Ure, an open leUer In her hand;

1" -Tla ten yeara. tonight aincu juutb-. er died." she remarked sadly. A and-den sirtHig gust of lyltid sliuuk the doer

ONE OF THE POPULAR SPRING MODELS

whnt they nppear to he. Thus the womnn of smnrt fashion is sntlstled If the fur which dotulls her eoat he of hiindsonio appoTinince, hlenditip In col­or t<i the'cloth It trims. Many of the most nrrestinK spring coats nre of es-iiulsitely icxturt'd woolens dlstln-Kulshed with duinty fur edgings Just ns the pi<'tiire sliows.

A wee horderliig of crny ermlnptte o-.itllncs tho «'<lKes of this cont. which

nifsht be made In either silk crepe or woolen goods, cut with a conserva­tive tlure helow the hips nnd having plaits Inserted nt the front of the tkirt portion. It Is worn wl;h a llncerle vest—the ve.« front Is un Im­portant Item In spring iiiodos und Is hriglitened by touches of red and gold | enihroldery on the cuffs, nlsoi be- i liiK In the ornament at the front. I

The frock nt the rlsht, from I.e-It-ielf Is styled of Ruperlily tine wool hnnler, Is typical of sprlnu's tallorwl rep. A great deal could he written on styli's. A rather light gray cloth waa the suhject of rep. for It Is one of the chosen for It, with revers nnd scarf Ppa.son's most fnshlonuhle materlnls ot red crepe georgette—hut another for coat-making. It comes In ull the color might be used for these iiceea-

of tbe outhouse, making It creak mouriifnily as It swayed to and fro on Its rusty ,hinges. The old'man stirred uneasily In his chair, and glanced nervously behind him.

"Yes. It's ten yeara tonlgbt." he re­plied, with an effort to appear at euse.

Both again lapsed li)to silence, i'res­ently the old man glanced across at hia daughter and snld:

"Whom did tbe letter come from. MaryT'

"Krom William Dutton, father." "William Dutfon,' eh! Why. Ifa

mniiy a long duy since you henrd from him. What's he been doing with hlm- self since he went nway?"

"He wrote, to tell me that he's Just been murrled, father," the woman re­plied, und although she tried to speak culiiily and bravely, a sympntlietic ear would have distinguished the sound of un.vhed tears In her tremulous voice.

"Sliinrifjd, ell." the old man'remarked wlth"u chuckle. "Well, well, the pook snys It Is not good thnt a man should' lie alone. He was a nic-e young fellow, und f trust he found a good womun."

"So do I, futher," replied his daugh­ter very geutly. . .

"JIary." "Yes. father." "It has often been a puzzle to me

thut ynu nnd hliu never made It up. I ulwuys thought he was kind o' fond of you, but women's queer creatures; they let a good mun gu, and pine after a fool who doesn't care a button top for "em."

The womnn made no reply, but holding up the tetter reud it through I'urefully for a second time.

Sly Dear Mary: I've took you at your word; you said It wus no use waiting, and I begun to reckon It wusii't, so I married a little glri I met duwn here last yenr. It wus kind of lonesonie, comliig buck night after nl'glit to cold, cheer­less lodijings, with never a soul to smile ut a mun, and I'm fund gf conipuny, you knuw. I tried to boar up uud tuld myself that I had 00 riglit to murry any other wuiiiaii: if I felt lonesome, why, you felt lonesome too, und It wasn't your fault. Then one night coming lioiiip from ('ha|>el meeting, all of a sudden I took hold of her hand and usked her to marry nie. That's huw It all liaiipeued, and we were nmrried two WfcUs ago to­day. She's a kind-hearted little thing, itiiU can't do enough for me.

Cioudhy, my dear friend. Don't think uny less of me. My best re­spects to your father.

Your slni-ere friend. WILLIAM DUITON.

"Mary." "Yes, father," "What did you keep hlm hiinging on

for ull those years, If you dhln't Intend to murry him? I didn't like to say anything nbout It at the time, hut now It's ull past und gone, I must say you treated hlin shahhy. He- was a good enough nmn for you. wasn't he?"

The woman's face twitched pain­fully, and she answered tu un almost Inaudible whlsi»er:

"Yes, father; he wns a very good man. hut I couldn't murry him, and thufs all about it."

"Von couldn't marry hlm. and. pray, why not?"

"I Just don't w.int to say nny more iihout It. fat hor; he's murrled now, and there's the end uf the whole husi­ness."

".Ml riglit, Mnry; as you please, as you pleuse, hnt the day will como when .von won't have any one to look iiftvr you. and as you've heen a kind girl tome, I'd like to see you coui-fortahle with some good man before— before—" The old nihu stopj>e«' nhruptly, and glanced up timidly at his daughter.

Itut she didn't appear to bave heard what be said, for she sat staring at the biasing log, thinking, thinking ot tihe past and of posalbllltles now lost forever.

ing about the duty of ctUldren. bot they mostly forget the duty o( parents."

"Hush. W'lli: he never, tried to make me stay. ,1 never even spoke to him about i t I couldn't, yeu know, be-i-atise I promised mother wbeo abe died that I would never leave hlm alooa."

"Then yon have qidte made ap yonr mind, have you?" he said In a strained voice. .

• Yes, Will: but don't speak na-klndly to me. God knowa It'a hard enough to let you go without baviag you angry at me.**

And with a sob she laid her head on bis shoulder, and he stroked her Imlr and . st>oke a few kind, geiitle words of alTectlon.

Suddenly an overwhelming desire to chot>s«: the happier lut took possession of her. For an Instant she wavered. Then, with one supreme effort she lield herself erect and cried: ' "Leave me, leave me now, there's a mau, aud God be with you.." ' —

l ie glanced Into her eyes and iaw Hint iiipre was no nope. ;——-

"Good-by, Mary," be said mourn­fully.

Like one turned to stone she watched bis retreating figure.

"Will!" she giUped ID'an agony of gri.'f, "Will! Come back!" But he wai already boy ond. earshot. An hour later he left the village.

Coffee. Cocoa .^bi taiatag » Measfcli Coffee

snd C9oea—MS ad­vice effrisods,wiM: iatum,s»swsdvissd byfalBids. Aacad-less duia that is fi|iidlT«adichecdie wholsUaasdStMss

KBD. MinUXJCH & CO. Ommsit,»a»im,mttkmt^JttemrtiS

QuaUt^^for 70 Years

•^'^'.

SCHWIGIER.S/ n.,»:KSE.a?B.«?-

-BRED"aS&* I raa BBwtBjTa ftcc I

_ tCStCOfai Pj Reeki. B. L Rcdi..' ''

Ther iay bcGSMc tker atooc. Lcshocna. . . —

a,Wr«^attaa. U^aadna. IWf t

/CUckAMB. WAstodsyfar^ „ SoHwcouR'a HaTCMcav. 3i«

Member lattfaatieael ook. N m u i i . 1

t i e o a t ^ H

. A decent boldness ever tiieets wltb friends.—Homer.

DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN '']ilary. hand me down the Bible,

will you?" ai<ked her father. She walked over to tlte shelf, took down the book, and placed It ,ln the did man's bauds.

Slowly he turned orer the pnges until he came to. the Hook of I'ruverbs. Then half aluud he read:

Who can find a virtuous wom­an? for h<itj)clce Is above rubles.

Thc henrt of her husband diith safely trust in her. so thut he shall have no nee<l of spoil.

She will do him tH'iod nnd not evil all the days of her life.

She Seeketh wool, tind flux, nnd worketh willingly witk her hands. "'Tis a wonderful l)o.3k, a wonder­

ful book,'' he muttered Then glanc­ing up furtively ut hb< duugliter he ln(iulre<l in a tone ot voice thut suuitdcd almost anxiuus:

"ilary. I've been a iood father to you, haven't 1?"

"Yes, father, you've nlways been good to tne," she replied, evidently sunirlsed ut this unususi remark from

Taka TablsU Without Fear If You See tbe .Safety "Bayer Cross."

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 125 years.

Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imltatiotis muy prove dangeroai.^-AdT.

An Indt-pendent i>er»!on Is one whn thinks grummur is u (|uextiun uf tuste.

FKEE o r r E B TO TUB I.Al>IBS wbu wmn-Kii eld r«U«bl* h.-rt> KXUML'I.A with cuinplitc dlrwllon* t* c-ure fO.N.STI I 'AYIO.V. Act tvAey. Formnla t*unt«inii nu alcohul.. ch«inlciil«. dmsa. .min-.ral iMilw* *>r {.ulMinuu* »ubMtkncr«; KUSraQt**0 « rplfndld. inIM, rRrctlve Uxatlvv. fur chil­iiren an.l MdulU: prfVfnta tUm aM* and pAlns fffnovH Ih.* .warle. ln».kiM'nj*l\e. «*aKy. almpU. harmlmuinirth.Ml. OnrruardalwaynaiMl. TlM •preparallon whfit aeri\ accord Inv lo dlrec-tloiia c lran and r«niuv» all parllrl<n of waste matler from thf Inlwtjnra. VVrlle for Free Formula No. tlS. Endow arlf-adil. atampaO mv. Mfdlna l lM>ratorl<-a, Mr<llna. N. Y.

Heme' Munrjr .Mukliic l>rap<nlltaa fur ambU tlou!i woni«n. llrand nrrr »ervlce: no can-\aaalnK. Wrilr rur ilrlalla al nnce. IL Uarhilr. 43i (Irf.nwlch St.. K»adln». Pa.

.Isenli^^Mrn. WiinwD—lliil<^ pruni and bonus, wlline lollet iirvpa. and houwho'd apeclaltlra, I.otu. I.ah'a.. Int.. t>rpt. t>. St. Loula. Mo.

PEP-PO

Garfield Tea Was Your

Grandmother*s Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal lib This good old-fash­ioned herb home

Knr l>v)i|'.*l»»l\ an.l ih* varlou. f..rma of In-ilicrKtiuii. Thew TablMa will IH- fnund cf «.r%lc» In thp treatment of Sour stomach, VaUMva. l''Utu|pn<'... alld FiTmvnttve OnlidU ilim. Thi-y rnnlain Vf-ertablr Tonic" and are •llithlly l.a»ailv»; More Tabl.'t« for your money ihan iithir kinda. Mall UK ONE tfOl— I.AH an.l follow dlrcllons. HUOi-K'S KEM-EDIF..''. WEl.t..-* HlVEIl. VI-IUMO.NT.

PARIS TAILORED FROCKS

leading shadea, navy and a aeries of gray tonea being. outatandlDg. Dull rose<olortnga and green are alao ex­ploited ia this fabric.

Some of the exceedingly conaerra-tlve sffAog coatt appear in demnre craya or mellow tana with cnni inK upetanding collara which are edged with a narrow bit of aqnlrral or par-baiw atmunar ermine, the lattar often Ojed to an exact fltateh of the fabric. . White <rooiea aporta coata carry wblta annlna collara. aometlmaa with «. eorreapoadlng for bandtof aiwmd iba caflSn

U,|. . i ip«»« i Q k o a p t , MU-«0l0C«d tt ctk WM. W«««ra

aorlea, or the color ot tha drcae fot thoiie who prefer one color. Soutache braid appears to fnmlah tbe three slmolated bnttons at the right aide and three narrow banda at the left aide which raggeat elongated buttocr bolea. Theae frocks are aniuble for town or conntry wear and ara ple-tn/ed abort, fbr youthful wearera. Bat thrae Inchea added <to tbelr ICBfth ifUl Bot Interfere with their Aiodlab* neaa and wUI make then better atiltad t«Baay%raactra,botl> tai, the matter at baeamlnaaaa and peraoaal taata.

' V U U A BOITOaiLET. «a>«a>

Fire yea'ra ago William Dutton had come to make his last appeal to her to marry him. He was employed on the railway and had receive^ a good appointment In Chicago, and he came either to obuin her promise to marry him or to aay good-by.

Flre yeara ago! It seemed like flve hundred. How hard he had striven to overcome ber conviction that to marry him would be contrary to what she felt to be ber duty towards her father.

"Let him come with na," he said. "No: It would break hU Iieart to

leave the old tarn; he'd nerer con-WBt," abe repliad aadly.

Then WUliam Dutton, drlTea to dea-peratiao, crifd angrily:

to BM be'a a aelBah old Paraata are arariaatingly talk-

and given so little In return, but then he \ -as a lonely old man. nnd never meant to be selfish and mean und un­reasonable, she thuught.

"I wunder how you'll get along without me, Mary." he continued, und his voice shook perceptibly.

"Hush, futher; .vou must not talk like that; you'll last for luuny a lou^ day yet."

The old man chuckled to himself. "1 wnsn't thinking of dying, Mary,"

he replied significantly. "That's right, father. Why, you're

a younger man than many a one half your age,'' she reiiiarke<l clieorfuliy.

"Do you think so? t)o you think so, daughter?" A look of eiger hope cume into his eyes.

"Ot course I do; nny one with half an eye can see that," she said In a tone of mild surprise.

"Miiry, I've got something I want to tell you. I've been tr>ins to make up my mind for the past six weeks, but I never kuowed quite how to do It."

"What Is It. father? You are not 111. are you?" she Inquired anxiously.

"No. daughter; never felt better In my life."

••Ry the wny, how long Is It since Harry Johnston died?" he asked.

Mary glanced up in astonishment. ".\hout two years ago," she said. "What raade you think of him. father?"

'I was Just wondering. I met his widow today when 1 was down at the market. It seems he left her two thousund dollars with the farm."

"Did he, father? I am glad to hear It. for she was a good, kind wife to him."

"So the neighbors sny: so the neigh­bors suy." he reniarked hustil.v.

"Wllllt wore you going to tell me just now. father?" Mary aske<l.

' . I_ i_ i was—going—to—to tell .vou thut 1 nm going to marry Hurry .Iwlinstoii's willow." ho blurted out. "1 just wiiiitcd to know what yuu thonght of her."

"i'a'hor ;•• she rrletl. and her face lost all its houlfhy glow. She stood starliic nt hlm in a strange, vacant niiiiiiicr as though unuMe to realize wIiMt ho monnt.

••W«li; Well:" he remarked testily. "Wiiat have you got to say against it?"

"Nothing, father. Do whatever you think Is for the best."

Buth remained silent for a moment The clock struck eleven. The old man got up ont of his chair.

•tfuess it'a time to go to bed," ht remarked.

"Yes. father; T reckon It'a aboul sleeping time." the woman answered wearily.

Everlastik Truss pation, stomach Ills and other derange-lAeats of the sya-

her father, who had exacted so much I (em so prevalent these days Is In even

. . ., Drprndatile. aantlary. a comfort In remedy for consti- i w. rm wratlier. Rrt.-ill price J3.P0. By

greater favor as a family medicine thaa in yonr grandmother'a day.

<vKIN BLEMISHES W pimples, blackheads, ete^ cktied

awsy easily and at little cost by

Resinol

xriidini; th<- names of flve ruptured per­sons and $l.i« wltli waist m«;.isure ,w« will matt It to you postpaid. 'You' name wlll not tie mentioned.) &T4 Mass. Ave.. Hoaton. M.iss.

The Olivia Sage Scliool of Practical Nursing

oftera one year's eourae In apecial beditda nuralni to limited aumber of women. Clanaea forinad quarterly. Pupils receive maintenance; uniform: salary. Apply to Superintendent of Nura#s. New Tork iBflrmary for Women and Children. 121 Eaat ISth Street, New Tork City.

lIMWItV. J-Oi.liS! WILL YOr R.\ISK MT baby chla lor iiio? Won't nim ><fu anything! Kood pay. llnw many can yoa rulse? 01v» reference. Hox til. \Vorc..»liT. Were.

CfBT.\JS!'—Decorate your hoim- with otir beautiful guaranteed curlalna. :iprinc Una now rpady. Shop by mall lo mve money. We aell direct to coliaumera. I.lnwood Mllla, I'awtmket. K. I. -Write fur FRKE catalogue.

S.%X.%rMONF.<t, VIollna. Itanjoa, Cornets Clartnela. Drum Outnta, oth.r Instrument* Htandard makea. Sold on anialV weakJy.pay-menia. Send for. price Hat: ii.enilnn iDftrn. menl waniid. 1A>U Schwarti. 104 Wllloogb. by Avenue. Hrooklyn. N. T.

l^^TuJSbltTJreahnetttOnEe^^ , . haetAltliaw. BmuW* or CatairJ. wjeeteod * fiiplor breath.click«.CMif1i.gt»P«ll»lr»*Ti~5,'!f^ AUaaFroeea HOIM TrtatlMat-FRKE-.'At Vraejjta ao •rtai TM eaa wert. walk. "•« and l««>0 withuut «aoenj Voa eaa al>» bl eoailoft. No niaKar »hat yoa havt ttttd -e M ^ . ^ ATLAS la * « " . S«i4aaM Md ate w«k dncrlatloo el atakecat. The FreoT^el Adas Om. lliadTraatBaslwClcoaTlaceToa. Wrfcatjaar.

Itn Br«s Bids. I Bsiile, ax.

V,

ATLAS MEDIC GO

STOP! THIS IS FOR YOU Business and Trufi-aalonal i len and W.imnw MC« need Viiir to Repri-aent ux In V<iur Ter­ritory; Wu want to offer you the b.-st Proj-oaltlon yt>u evi'r entertained and we will fur. nlah you the proof. The work la Uitht. legll. Iniate an.4 aound as the Rocks of C.lbrallar, and fmm 300 lo SOO" ProHI to you. If you're Interested and have a little p.p. then «-rlte u». enrlonlnir lOo for Proposition ano full partl'ulars. I>o It now. The Hunt Proc­ess and Mall Order Bureau, i W.-Ohio St.. Our. State, fhlcago. 111. Suite S. Ilanaewtves. Attention! 1* srtlcles which yoa use dally. S.ive. time and patience. Sallafac-tlon guaranteed Send JSc for sample and cat. alog. Room 5U. iOl E. 161 St.. New Tork^

How Woold Yoa Like l(K) l/e<l«T» DaUy, each eonlalnlng a quarter? Wlll send S for­mulas and plan for SSc. Strictly legitimate Geo. niocksome. Eraklne. Aloerla, Can.

CASH PAID KOR DKNTAL OOLD. FALSB Teeth. Placarded Jewelry. Diamonds and Plat­inum. t*a fllllng rn.. 2

ah bv return Mall. Ftoridm Gold Be-. Sl W. Adams St.. Jacksonville. Tla.

W. N. U., BOSTON. NO. 14-19211

Yottr een phytitian tiill tertfirm lhi) dee-ttr't tialemtnlt.

OU Stuff Ptidere^vskl, tbe pianist, said at a

dinner In New Tork: "Andlences vary. Some are matmi-

ltc«>nt. Other* are like Jones. "Jones, yon Irhow, called on a worn-

ID whose dauxhter waa an accom-plUhed violinist. The woman yot the cirl to play, but Jones kept on talking all -tbe Ume.

"The woman waa natorally vexed. Sbe said at the end of tha perform­ance:

"•Uow did iyon Ilka my danghter'a playing. Ur. Jooear

"<Oh,''sald Jonoa. Tra'kaard tht flddla afwc"*'

The Teal cause of bad breath "You catinot 'cover'up* unpleasant breath for any length of

time. The only way to rid yourself permanently of it is by removing the cause.

"Somctimea poor teeth are responsible. But the commonest cause of a coated tongue and offensive breath is constipation. You may'not realize that your intestines are slow in elimi-nating waste matter, or that your breath is objectionable. But others will notice it.

«'Get rid of constipation, and your breath will become fresh and sweet. Even more imporunt, you w l l notice an immediate Improvement in your health and spirits."

Nujol relieves constipation in Nature's own way owertaBBg the iatesdasl inosdca. Constiptdon is dsngeroos for any­

body. Najol is s«>e for evtrybody. It does not sffeet the stomsch snd k not sfasorbed by the bodr., MMI. ksl suthorities spprove Nitjol be­cause it is so safe, so gentle, aad so patursl in its sctioa,

NcOol can be taken (or any length of ome without ill effects. To insure iatemal desnliness, it should be taken rcgulsriy ia acoordsiioe with the tfirections on eadi bottle. Unlike luanves, it does not form a habit

Nuol simply mdtes op for a def - ^ V ' * ! * ^ * ' * l ! ' . T ^ * ' d«ey-temporary or ehroidc—ia' Adt your druggist for Nmoi tpdsy. the soppiy of nstural lubricant in Remove the cauae of bad breath and tke intestine*, k softens the waste begin to emer the pwfcct health matter aad thns permits thorough that is powble only wbea cEauaa-aad regular dimiaaiia* witboat t t o i* aamal iad ngmar.

- ^ H ^

>r.

^it^-A

mss - W * " jeyiiaairf?SK*Mfe<>*»^ ii^'li-

ti*;-.-

MldCiE SAYS—

Mfg VJOULOUKB' lb t teMAe OML f M U r DCMISM ADVpmS^

tscuK nvucr WOULD ivmi eucK M O M PfiOPtt TO'PAtWti.UP AMD OSAM-OPrVMtCMWIOULO

-IHCM WMKS ou(t nbMvmoRa ArntAcnvc AMO A Brrrwt

ptACC I D UVS

Taking the Profit Out of War

By BERNARD M. BARUCH Beprtated from The Attaatte JfonfMy.

Sislet • tear:

? i „ ? / l » ^ , W«rU W w ^ f S o S h it* eiforl* «o eliminate oil mar prolits. ^Ur.

world. Tojhi* 'tad Un^eaaeavo^^n^ I aniverslty. that the PaP«/e»oo l 0/ Inte« io«« ioI Kewr*^^ ivar fadajfrlM Board

.la U»f f f { - . fg '^ ." f . jy - ;J^» . .—I . n.Taa«— if iai . maii Jaoaa. in i f rian JlZOIt.

BBtU tba Nary. BhlMteg Board, AlUaa sad Railroad Admlalatratloa dM Ukawisa. Bach da-partaaat aatl»aaa Ita raav^maBta through a daatral aatboritatlra bodr-Thla wa* eallad tha War iBdnstrias Board, eoBtrolUag aad dtrocttag all material* aad eo-ordiaaUag throfai^ Ita cbatnaaa tba ivbola *y*t*iB ot gor^ erani—tal and e M U a a *apply aad d » nusiL -tt waa eraated hy asaetttlva order fa Karcb at tbe yaar U U .

BrtlOy. tUa board eadeaTorad to BObUlaa tbe lodwtrlea of Ameriea ao tbat tba flgbtlag foroea of U * AUlad aad aaaoclateg natioa* eoald draw from tbe United SUtea—the Ust raa-arvolr of toaS. materiaU and money— the tMaga needed for the wlaalag of the. war at tba time the thiag* were needed and wltb the least dUlocattoo of iBdaetry and tbe leaat diatorbaaea of the dv l l i aa popnlatloiL

n The War mdaatries Board waa or-'

ganised like any other aapenrlsory committee, with a chairman, vice ehalrmaa. member* In charge of var rioas:mcUrttfei. bureau diteta and sub-ortlBatc, , <?rltcrt-,' 't ""rv?*' "Pi

tor npart bitestftel war briaglar tbaaa bMk

^. not Mcaaaary to tba wtanlag of tbe war would ba ear-tailed. Tbe Draft Board would hkta -. tbat taitonaatlba batoro i t | . Tba prieat ot aUtblaga balag find. tta prtoa flxiageonualtta* would a a k a any. a*e«**ary adjnataanta. a s was deaa during tba war. Undar tba « y » tam used la U U tbaaa nyleos wara' m a d * pabUe aad adjuated arary tbraa Boatba. ao tbat aay eoosanMr or v f » daear bad bl* day la eoivt wbaa bo eoaaidared price* natalr. Tboae wbo eomplabiad tbat dnrlag tb* war prieea were too high bad thia ready raeoaraa to hand. ,

la the meaatlme all the iadnstriaa of tb* eonatry would have beea mobilised by the formatioa e t eoauaittaea rapro-aentatire of- eaeh Indtutry aa waa doae ia tba World War. Orer tbem would be plaeod a goTammeat direc­tor or eommodlty etalat.' The Tarloiu gOTerameat deiwrtment* would. ap­point cotnmittAe* represeating their requirements, so that oBvOne commlt­toe the-reeoure*^ of tbe aation would bie repreaented and 6a . tba other the

tbi Ifar lifii&lM "an " "

To and From Antrim Railroad Stotion.

Trains lenve Antrim Depot as follows'

Goinj; South Trains leave for I.Oa a. m. Elmwood ami lioston 10.34 a. m. Peterboro

. ! . « p.m. Winchendon, \Vorcc»'r, Uoston 4.13 p.m. Winclieniioa ami Keens

GulnR North Trains leave fo', T.:}U!i.m. Cuncord and Boston

tcith Mr. Bonteh thet « * « « « « « " « l r , X i f „ the foll6,cino popcr. -Ti i i : war fleld under the plenary power, a i r o s n o t a r o t / o r f » e . A f l « ^ * c f o t y » f o a m jor conferred by the PresWeht aad the EoiTuaa oa T H * ATL*»TIO MOIITBX.<.J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ October In bis Omaha oongre**. How well It did thi* I* a

*peeeb to the Ameriean Legion—by gt<„.y for othera to tell. What It did the fact that the pUn they advocated i , (be baal* of the plaa I aui hare a* a part of the regular natloiial war d n w i a g . ageueles had once been set np and jt waa comparatively cfasy to flx

aa PraO-

suceessfnlly operated under the War prices and to dlstrlbnte material*, an'* Indeed to stabilize the wage* of labor

Preceding the President's recent l o r ^ o s e industries In which price* elear exposition of thi* snb]ect< some were flxed. The labor sitnatlon. h o w

]2.*.>0)>.m .3.3!) p. m. 6.47 p. m.

South

Korth

Hillsboro Concord

flilliboro Trains .

K«>r i't-terboro Kiinw(M>d

Concoi tl. lioston IlilUburo

Sundiiy O.S": a.m. 0.4(1 .t.m, 11.4-Ja.ni.

4.4ti p.m. StaRe leaven Kxpre^* Office 1'> minutes

earlier tliau lieparliire of train. Sta^e will call for jiansentter* If word

Is left at Express Olhce. I'assenpeis for tlie early niorniiii; train

should leave word at Exprew* OiKce tbo nleht before.

. War wa* once deecrlbed *la's most profitable iadustry. ^

It needs only a scant examiaatioB ot hUtory to learn that other countrlea were open to the same ladictmeat. indastrlOs Board. Tho method* of the Robber Baroaa did not pa** with the end o( feudiO-ism. Annexation by conqtieet did not .^^ ^ cease But when America entered tb* gendered by aii exchange ofjlelter* be; particularly when General Crowder World War Preaident WlUon fathered tween Owen D. Tonni? (of Dawes plan fpund It necessary to withdraw men a doctrine that shaU alwaya gorera : fame), la behalf of the Waller Hlnea for the proposed campaign of 1913 m U l^t r i iaw . . .«« "* U.-.^ — — - -• —• , - * — — * 4 « « « t H A I * . . a . . . i AAA AAA ...tAtmm,m U.A A l r a n i l v aa—that never a toot of territory would be added to onr boundariea by force.

So. a* America has taken tbe lead

dtffliaflg Of me goTgnimsBL TUB far-ernmeat director would Itand between to decide, la conjnuctlon' with tbe pri­ority eommittee. to wbat department auppllea should go!

Money would be controlled aad di­rected like any other reeonree. T a k ­ing, the profit Out of war" is aor aynonymotts with "conscription of wealth," as It Is sometimes regarded. The latter Is a thepretleal project, pro­hibited by onr Constitution, contrary

, „ , „ „ „ , . , i h e n U b * doaa by Iho Army, HaTy. Sblpplag Board V » 9 J * Admlaistratloa wttbout tbo a p p r e n i . of tb* ebalrmaa of tba War ladnstriM Board. Brary raw matorlal laduatiyk aad tedaed praetfeaOy oTury taduatar ia tb* oonatry, wa« orgaaiaod tbrou<b appebitmsat of eommlttaos. aad aeao of tb«a*ladastrlaa: woald do aay baal' aeaaaaeaRt aadar tb* " " U ^ * ! * ^ * gatad by tba Board. S t a a d a r ^ ^ M la orary. Iadustry wa* rapidly prM**d lag. I l l*** ruliag* war* mad* kaowa tbrougb tb* Untaao* of oficlal bull** tlaa a t Irregular latorrato aad war* dt*tribut*d by tb* pr***. W* war* oadaavoriag to arraaga It *o that taa flgbtlag fore** w*r* to r*e*l»* ««• • • tbiag* which tb*y a**d*d aad ao mors. *o that wbaUrer wa* aot •fr taally raqufarod at tba froat wa* toft t o drUlaa purpoa**. Iadn*tri** w*r* eurtalled, but aerer deatroyad; *k*l*-toBlaad. bat o*T*r klllod. ladoad. tb* ua* of m*a. moa*y aad material* was rapidly balag brought Iato oxactly ttaaLOoadUkiajrliicb I bare jiraTlonsly atated to be a*e»*s*ry ia eaaa o i l * .

decree ot pnblie intereat had been en- eter . became Increasingly dlfllcnlt.. to the spirit of otir social and politicai

Page School of International Rebi- after 4.000,000 soldier* had already tions- and tbe writer. The corre- been taken. •pondence resulted In the esUbllsh- Mncb ba* been said about the profi ment of lecture* at the Pase School teering of labor. It Is an unjust nccn

t o ^ ' r r t " m a ^ ^ " i m ' S > s ^ r e " M t l J i a l (ot Johns Hopkin* University) on this .ation. It I* only fair to say t h - - - " xS^flr^th" i h ^ w 2 , ^ ' '"^ " " n J . . tbeme. Previously the ^ftenflc Jfont>|. condition was primarily Sm.ith' • i t

JoliflR.Fiiiii6y Estate TTndertaker

Rrst Oass. Experienced Di­rector and Embalmer,

For Every Csaa Lady A s s i s t i a t .

r a n Utaa yunenU Snpp'les. KowersrBrot.l.Kl for *119"«">«Hi- , . Calls aav or ntjtit promptlv •ttendsa le R»w BnelaBd rtlspboi.e, l»-S. at aesl-

Aotrim, n . n*

imsriea's nririleae to polut tbe way ' Jy'prtatidVn article by Sisley Huddle- through the incxperj«nce cf th- f o ^ r d m . « S i m p o M i C i n l l T i a ^ rtoSTwho-polnted out that Europe w w ,,atIon wltbln our own rove • S ^ t through war. TO take tbe proflt g r e ^ strides '^Jf.^^^J\,%l ' «>«*'»"" ' out Of war U to take a tong atep to-; American Idea of 'taking tne Pront ward creating an iKX.nomlc deteaU- out of war" <" * -^'t^matlc way. His Uon of war. The experience of the bsslc rsferonce was to the plan of the United States In the Worid War af- i War Industries Board. S r i s a basr.' for The belief that the I . T h e . r e s c - ^ f » . « " . , » S T V " ? , - " ' a ;

fhic

1 -

n

es of

'pun herein d l s cu . ; ; r I s T t ^ i c a t In ' be referred to as the five M;S: .11 fact, it IS more than a b e l l e f - l t Is a man P ^ ' ^ V , ^ , . ""Jl"^' ^ r i a r r e ceruinty. althouRh not widely known tenance or food^ ' 1 . miterlsta

The world Is such a busy plaee. and sources / 'nf l""' ' ' ' ;^ , , , ,"* . .^I '^o^a: tbe radius of human activity has been manufacturing '«"'**«»'. ' " " ' P " ! , *

e try material resources m me w o n u " . • . ^ — ^ / ' ' T - V .>,„ reaoon^lhllltr of —ft nrocess that would have eventual- chanted with the '*»»»<"';'"""f. „ ° '

^ i T l t ^ l V i i - M r ' ^ o X ^ ^ t m l S l io involuntary; Sut whatever dent Coolidge—Mr. tooiuisa »• la- • _ ^^eter!n!na•

S K e i r u k i ^ r p l ^ r i t ^ ^ S r c o ^ mo^le^of the c o m m ^ y .

try In the mobilisation and uae ot IU In ^^.^^l-^'^^^^^JLZ who ' m V l a l resources in the wor ld w a r , came j v l d e n t to^ those

noblHrlng the re^oarces

C. B . COTTTOIT, IDOTIOKEBB.

Hancock, N. H. Pvoporty adfortised and seM oa reasonable torms.

Its form, there was a Just dotermlna tlon It sbonld cease. So It became

j necessary tr> flx prices where the sup­ply wa.s limited. •

ee J i * ^ _ . . n.em,U^iet»a Wbovcver thc govemmeDt created a Had Many Duplicates ^^^^^^^ ^^ ,,3 demands, prices were

There are" indications that Alex- jj^^^ „g( ^nly for the Army, Nary ard ander Hamilton was riddled with bul- ,j,g xHies. but for the civilian popula

Historic Pistol Has

lets tlmt summer morning on the tinn as well.' Aftd in addition to price helglits at Weehawlten. There are | fixing on war essentials (such as steel, too many pistols that ended his life-; wool, cnprei". and so forth), the bal­to permit one to believe there was ' gnce, after the war program had been just one shot. Every now and then | filled, was rationed or distributed ac-the pistol that Burr used turns np • cording to thr pr;orlty needs of the somewhere or other. various civlU.in demands. In other

After the fatal sttot the pistol that ; words, wliere the price of the product was used bv Burr was turned over to I of an Industry was fixed that industry Judge William Van Ness, the second i had to deliver the part which the gov

ENGRAVED CARDS

Are necdf.l l>y everyloly . Sometimes when most- neo;lc:i the last one hat been used. If YOUK engraved plate is at THK KKI'OKTER office—where a great m.iny people leave them for safe keeping -it might be well to or­der a new lot of cards before you are all out. If you have never used cn-j»ravff! c.-in'o. wouldn't it be a good idea to call at THE KEl'ORTER of­fice ami !<ff .-amples? They are not expe'iL-ivt.-. - more of a necessity than a luxury.

ernment did not need to the civilian population, not In the way the indus­try chose, but as the government di­rected.

It mast be remembered thit when was no adequate

of the victor—of ^ that there is no doubt. He presented It to Col. Jnmes Bowie, who gave It to Doctor Carr of B;iltImore.

In time that clever temperamental | Kentucky orator. Tom F. Marshall ; ; ^ / „ 7 ; ; „ ; : - ^ ' ' , , ? ; ; , it Is doubted by had an Impulse, not uncommon In : r^JP»^= ,u,horltles whether aay ef-those days, to shoot James Watson J° j _ . ^ „j preraratioa theu Wehl), the editor of the New York ! |^^^^^ ^ . ^ ^^^^ y^^^^ „, ^^^^ , ^ j „ Courier and Enquirer, and in the duel ^ ^^^ ^j ^^^^ widespread and engulf-arrunged Carr acted as Marshall s j ^^^ raaalia nt the war and the lack of second, and It was the Burr pistol , vtj«wl»dge of the various Instruments

department* and by tbe f-' dliie o' munition* m a k e ' builders for *erTlces. T'l't together with the increa--d the things that tabor had 1 > b-jy with thc results of Its work, ciadi it inevi­table that labor must rei hi ber wases

So It became avifient th.-;t the price fixing program had to co even fur­ther, and the War Industries Board, when tbe Armistice came, was pro­ceeding with a campaign to fix t}xa prices of all the baalc things tbat la­bor had to buy. Some had previously been flxed. I speak of labor In a much

y be- I broader senje than manual labor, for wcrd ' the unorganized so-called "white col­

lar" part ot onr community—clerks, teachers, government employee*, pro­fessional men—were less able to meet ttae situation than labor In tbe nar­rower sense. For ttae protection and relief ot such groups certain plana were devised. To Illustrate—

One of them provided that manufac­turers. Jobbers and retailers of shoe* could make and sell shoes only of a specified auallty at a fixed price, ef­fective July, 1919. No one who did not have a card of the War Industrie* Board In his window could sell shoes, and only the standardized shoes could be sold. No Jobber or manufacturer would sell shoes to anybody wbo did not have this card. The shoes "were to be stamped Class A, B or C and had to be of the quality prescribed and sold at the price fixed. The country was so or^ranlzcd In every district that there could be Immediately reported to W.ishlnpton the name of any staoe refailc-r who did not carry ont the reg­ulations of the War Industries Board as to price and qnallty. Through re­strictions on bis labor, money, raw ir,atcrlr.ls and transportation no man-uTactiirer would have been permitted to shll to any dealer violating tbe reg­ulations. The Armistice stopped the execution of this plan.

Another plan of this nature: Ttae manufacturers of men's and women's

that killed Hamilton, which Marshall used In crippling Webb for life.

The famous weapon was retained by Marshall, who gave It to hla brother, and the latter carried and used It in the war with Mexico. That would have given Burr a thrill—he had so wanted to shoot Mexicans himself.

If pistols could write memoir*, what Interesting stories this one with the twelve-Inch barrel cotild tdl .— Houston Post

Buy Your Bond AND BE SECURE

cf dtslructlon which were being dc vised and which It became necessary te combat.

Onr own Army hnd several ('.ivlj'.oi.s eompctipg Aoe with another for tnate­rlal*. transportation, housing, and so forib. On top of that there prt.v.illoi! the demands of the Shlpplnf; Hoard. with tbe slogan that ships would win tbe war. and of the Food Administra­tion, with the slogan tbat food would win the war. Further, tbere was the Railroad Administration with Its need for material and labor, and finally there was the feverish quest for labor and supplies on the part of thc mttnl-tiou makers—all competing for labor, money, material*, transporiatton, fuel, power, and eaeh Insisting an the greater importance of i u actlvfy. All tbi* WhUe the labor supply was being

Hea**n*d by th* flow of maa Iato tha, were industrUlly when the World War Army. | ended, the President, acting throngh

Mbv

IRun

Of accepting personal secant, upon a bond, wben corporate se carily is •astly. superiort TL. personal terarity may be finan cialiy strong to-day and itMoheut to-morrow, or he may die, anr his eatate be immediately distrib uted. In any erent, recorery i dilatary and uncertain.

Th* Ameriean Surety Company cf Neil York, eapiulised at •8,600,00( is tbe *tronge*t Surety Conpany ii ezi*tenc«, and the only oa* wboe> Mte boriae** is to foraiab Sntsty Bonds. Apply to

wearing app.irel bad In 1918 been call ed to Washington, together wltb tbe retailers of various goods, and notified that regulations would have to be made In regard to retail prices and standardization of clothing.

The rulings by the board were made kflown through the issuance of olflclal btilie'ins at irregular Intervals and were widely distributed by the press, •which cooperated in this most neces­sary work with a whole-hearted pur­pose that gave to tbe orders ot tbe War Industries Board the Instant and brond circulation tbey required.

Mr. Hoover already was doing mnch to perfect his control ot tood products and prices. Tbere was also talk of fixing rents, aad In some d t l e s thia wss dnne.

ir we r.-sre to start. In the event of {.notliii <\-ar, at the place where wa

vther wari I t in {tdditioB to tbi*. th* Pr«*ldeBt

ia the future haa the authority to flz price* aad . dUtrtbutlon of materiaU and labor, rent , aad th* .u*e of maa powar. traB*porUtloB. fuel and all tba thing* Bace**ary Ior th* conduct of the war. aay rl*« ia price* will be pre^

-rented, erea in-antielpatlou of w«r. There are aiany who elaim that war ia caueed primarUy by the deabre of profit. I am not on* of tho**. But it there i* anytbiag la this eontenUoa this phin will reaiore the possibility of anybody urging war a* a meana ot making profita. Bren If there are no men who deaire war a* a mean* ot making profit, the fact that profiU would be less in war than In peace, and wealth aad resource* would b* di­rected by the goremment. might bar* seme active deterring influence on men of great resources. Instead of being passive, they might become ao-tire advocates ot peace. ,

There are many people who arc. tar rarious reasons, afraid to discuss tha subject during peace time and prefer to wait tor war. Thei'e are also some great manntacturera who oppose any such plan because they were seriously Interfered with during the war time. Indeed, It bas been the experience of some ot those responsible tor the In­dustrial mobilization In the .World War to remain the objects of ven­omous attack begun during the tltao tbat the necessities of tbe nation made It Imperative to control activities aad profits. Some critic* were prominent manufacturers, who lald: "TeU u* what the government wants and we wIU fill tbe orders, but don't.interfere with the sale pf the part ot our prod­uct that the government does not want to nse." That wae nnthlnkable. President Wilson decreed tbat fair prices for tho gorernment-were fair price's for civilians I must,say. how-erer, that tbe vast maJorlt)*of Amer­ican manufacturers rose to the situa­tion In such a splendid way as to bring the following commendation from Woodrow Wilson: "Tbey turned aside from every private Interest of their own and devoted tbe whole ot tbelr trained capacity to the tasks tbat supplied tbe sinews ot the whote great undertaking. Tbe patriotism, tbe unselfishness, the tborougb going devotloii and distinguished capacity tbat marked their toilsome labors day after day. montb after month, bave made tbem fit matef and comrades to the men In the trenches and on tbe seas."

Tbere are many men wlio are atraid tbat tbe adoption of this plan by Con­gress would give an Impetus lo social­ism or commnnism or sovletism or whatever tbey may call It, because, they say, "It yoo show It can be done In war time there will be a demand that It be done In t>eace time." It cannot be done In peace time. There can be no great undertaking wltbont a strong moving cansd. In peace time tbe moving cause Is personal Initiative

. and iiayment for services performed. Tbe substitute tor that In war time Is the common danger.

The War Industries floard was tbe foremost advocate of price fixing and

that It wonld be Impossible to make ] aistrlbutlon. and It bad great power In as much profit In war as In time o t i j j , , , ^eld, but when the Armistice

Inatitutions. aiid Impossible In. prac­tice. Taking (he profit out of war Is an orderly and scientific development of the economics and conduct of mod­e m war. necessary to the effective moblllzatinn of national resoureee and Indlspansable to eqnallsiaif tho bur­dens of war among ttae armed and civilian population. . B o m of expe­rience and proved by practice, it re moves some of the most destrac'lvr

.rnneomltants ot modsm war—the con fusion and waste Incident to war tlmr inflation.

This term "conacrlptlon of wealth.' need by so many, has created a hop-among those of socialistic tendencies and a tear among those who, like me. believe In our system based upon per­sonal Initiative and reward, of a tak­ing of tnoriey, without payment, for the use of State. Neither the hope nor the tear Is justified by the recom-mendatloi/herein contalnei^or by our experience In the wair. The use of money should bo controlled and di­rected In a national emergency. A man shonld no more be permitted to use his money as he wtabes than bt sbonld be permitted to ose the pro­duction ot tals mine, mill or tactorv Rxoopt ttarough ttae general supenrlr-ing agency. Thla was being done to­ward the end of tbe war.

During the final phase of the World War no man or corporation or Institu­tion could raise money without tbe approval ot the Capital Issues Commit­tee of tbe Treasury Department, whlcb committee In turn would not permit the borrowing of money unless th j War Industries Board approved the nse to wtalch It was to be put Thui the City of New York was not permit­ted to spend $8,000,000 tor tbe.build­ing of schools. The City ot Philadel­phia was prevented from making Im­provement* that In peace time would have been necessary, but In war time were not Various states, counties and cities, and a vast number ot pri­vate concerns, were denied the nse of money and materials tor pnrposos not necessary for the winning of the war. Each part of tbe community taad to adjust Its wanU to ttae wtaole great undertaking.

m There have been a great many bills

Introduced Into, Congress on tbe sub­ject of Industrial mobilisation, some sponsored by great organizations like tbe American Legion, and otbera by newspapers and publicists. But It Is surprising how Uttle knowledge thero was on the part of those who drew up the bills ot the practicability and fea­sibility of so mobilizing onr resources

peace. Take Into consideration the fact tbat tbe following things were ba-; Ing done In 191S: —

'General Crowder, who wae In charge I of the draft, bad asked the chairman { of tbe War Industries Board yhere be

came It recognized that peace condi­tions Were being restored, and It was tbe flrst to change the war time order of things and to leav^ to (he people themselves the readjnstment of tbelr affairs. I am satlsfled that tt Is lffl^

W. EIJIBEDOE Agent,

While an endeavor was belag made to bring order out of chaoa. the great nadertaklng had to go on. Mea, shlpa, ntualtlona, food, material, had to b* prorldad. OM organlntlon*..bur«aas aad tradltkms had to be aiet and ehaat*d. but aot de*troyed uatll th* aaw waa *«t up. Th* wonder of it all I*, aot that there were so many nia-takaa,. bnt that *o much wa* aceoia* pU*b*d.

At tb* time we entered the war pric**. were at their peak, aad tending higher baeauae of the war'a Insatiable d*B*ad*. The problem wa* aot aloaa to aaeur* the material* aad labor and to etov the confusion, but to do tt ia aaeh a way that the morale of the peo--pl* wonld b* maintained. The prtca* ot *OBia things, like ateel and eopper. ware flxed 4ar below prerafllag rate*. aad tha waxes of labor la tho** Indus-trla* were etandardlsed. Tb* mora highly organised aa iaddetry. th* *aai*r ft waa to arraag*. . Order d i f aot eommeace to appear uatll th* Army funnaMd It* B**d* tferoagh o o * s^.sm^ wltb a sisfliectta jgse

an agency aimilar to the War Indua-trie* Board, would have the right to fix prices of all things aa ot a dat* prerloii* to th* declaratiea of war wlMB there waa a fair p**e* time rela-tfcmehtp amoas th* rarton* actlritia* of th* aatloa. It would be Olegal t o bay. '**U, *arr* or rent at aay other tbaa tha** pric**. Brake* would be applied to *r*ry agency of iaflatiou b*tore the htntful process started. Aa latalllgent ooatrol of the Bow of mea, HMmay and BMtarials would be Im-poaad. Instead of hariag tha hltad pan­ic haretoforo aaauiag oa th* flrat ap-paaraaee ot tha fraatle demaada ot war. Tha Draft Board would hare be­ttor* it the ruliag* of the priority com-nit t**. tog*tii«r with tb* Mtlmated

conld obtain additional meu needed; possible for the government to do In for the Army In France with tbe least [ peace time what I am advocating, at-possible dislocation of the war making | though It becomes absolntely nece» Industrial ciTlllan machinery, apd we ^ sary In order te eontluet a modera were In the process of replacing male ' war soeoessfnily and to eeadaet It on labor with women. By a system o t . a non-profiteering basia prioritlw the Board waa allocating to ; The application of this plan. iMldes onr own AVmy and Navy, to the Alllea , making the nation a eoberent unit in and to the essential war Industrie* the j time ot war. wonld Impress opea things they required. It wa* raaklag | *v*ry elaaa la aociety a aenaa of i u priority rulluga aa to traaaporUtloa, > own reapouatblllty in auch event It and they were being foDowed'ont by it were kaosra that thi* universal r*-the Railroad Admiaiatrator. Tha raa l epoualblllty would b* onforeed. ao Admlnbitrator dtotrfbutad ta*I only on the mUBg* of th* War ladnstrte* Board. Th* Board was eagacad la diaaataagllag aad rasMrlac tha maay coafllet* aad eompatlttr* *SorU la-•oIr*d ia tabor aad balbBags tbat bad prerlously o o e n m d h*eaa** of b d i at aay eo«rdlnatlag agcaey. It wa* alM: caUuig pew*r aad maktag regalattoa* for tb* hitehlag np e t seattatad a a t u of ^ w e r . It wa* iehaaglag mnattioB* order* from eoag**t*d ta l*** eoBg*«t* ed dtatriet*. ft had aetaaOy earried into effect aa order that ao bnfldlag iaruinag I I S M or BMT* oould b* aa-derukea without tha kpproral of tha War ladaatrt** Board. l«o *te*1. no

naad* of orary ba*lae** aad prof**' eem*Bt ao matarial of aay ktad eonld •tea ia ita ratatioaehip to the ooudnet of Iha war. aad mea wmild be (elect­ed aeeordlagly. The Draft Board eoald mora iatanligaatly d*elde. with tb* adriea.of tbe priority committee, maay of th* probl*ma with whleh it weald he taeaS. Tb*r* woald ba ao

b* u**d fbr aay pnrpo** iThataoarar aalaaa tha War ladaatrt** Board pai«> mltt*d It' Na *t*ri company eould adil or*r flr* toa* ot stasl aal*** ap*. pror*d hy tfe* DIreetor atmstd. na , _ , .^ _ ^ Tramry would not permit lb* r a l ^ eowjoml* • m . tba* e i ^ t i tk. of moa*y tor aay tadaktrlal «r taaa... • • » el aaa^ aial eitSKHoa aSIsas It « W H i r q i V i ] ' *" - •

elaa*~«ocial, flnanclal er tudnatrial— eonld fall' to aadarauad that la eaa* of war It WOBM bara to bear iU ahar* of tha bardaas larolrad aad woold hara to maka aaerffloa* or profit. eoa> r*ai*ao* aad paiaoual Iftarty eorrola* ttraly with thos* road* hy th* *oldi*rs ta th* flald. To thto o x u a t tha plaa wonld act aa a poeitire deterrent to aay h a a ^ reoouraa to tore* tai aa la* teraatloaai eoatroraray.

Oaa thiag that ha* dasultaly eom* trom th* war I* tb* a*e*salty of arraagtag affatru *e that a portloa ot ' tha pepnlatlea ahall aM b* **at to th* front te b*ar all tha ^ y a l e a l hard-ahip* aad thatr eoaa*^*ae** whtle otfc«r* ar* M t b ^ l a d to proflt by tiMir ab**pe*. U applied at tba out' break, tb* W*r ladaatrt** Board (aa it wa* fttuetiealac at th* doe* of the World -War) .would praveat tU* aad

it aet ramer*. tb* aodal a i i

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