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A SON OFOHJRAGE BY ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE Copyrighted by Thomas Allen. ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART Granqc Parli . i'jvcmlo DRAWINIG-PAlNTlNG-MODELllNC-DESlCN DIPLOMA COURSE JUNIOR COURSE. TEACHER'S COURSE COMMERCIAL AUT G-A-REID R-C-A- Pricu.al Session 1921-22 Opens Oct. 3. Prospectus Sent on Application. SynopHis of Preceding Chapters. Billy Wilson, who lives with his father and stepmother and her son store just as Deacon Ringold had Counting Out. P.f"i, white and b'.ue, All out but you! CouM iny rhyme ba briefer, simpler or more purely Canadian? It ?f>nmg too trivi,' a scrap to be of interest, yet it is cnly one more variation in a llong line of childish rhymes and 'games that are deeply interesting to j the student, since the more be studies them Hie more he sees that in their fundamental similarity they link na- j t!on with nation and past with pre- ! sent. For children have always play- course some one of ed games; and oC taken HM last available space on the not understand. The greasy surface ti, em nas always trul to be "it." customers' bench outside, and Caleb O f ths shallow pond was never still, r ln the verv t )ceilin i I1K . it is now sup Anson, is the leader aniani? the boys ; Spencer had come to the door to peer but buU>!>-.-;l incc-.sa.-- of Scotia, a pioneer settlement near through the twilight in search of the ruffs and bubbles wh- Lake Erie. Cobin Keel-;-, one of the ( C.loarview stage, which was late, was as if the slimy creatures buried . . . 1 11 lllCCI.l**;FSilllli*lfj *-' "" * ntly a porridge rt cuunt inc-out rhvmes were bsn it boih. It pcsc ' ''" - ' - n v of enumeration. a.vd m.my e re. o ., . , . as as e s trustees, is telling the new teacher, | Noticing the stranger on horseback in the oozy bottom belched forth their them are 8|U1 BO ln P art - ora ' Cooks Less Smiles More. I She never knew how long she sat ! There was a vegetable s^up for there taking inventory of her soul but dinner that has required several hours, 't was a long time and when she re- rf preparation and cooking; a deli- turned to the kitchen there was a cious Lst; potatce, that had been smile en her face a smile that was mashed and creamed; cauliflower with ' still there when the family came a cream dressing; lettuce salad; pine- j home. It dimpled her cheeks when apple that had been bought that morn- i her husband praised the ex -a good ing, sliced and cut in cubes; ntits that! **"*" c , "u "TTVA had taken a half hour for the cracking: t,me, he said ***** that re- Mr. Johnston, about his predecessor. 1 Caleb had hurried forward to ask how poiscnous' breath as they stirred in for the sake of rhythm or rhyme or I B an - K fl te( , t}]e , QVC m his wife > s face Frank Stanhona. .-ho was blind:*! . (..,( . hi> i-nulil serve him. I -Wn alliteration ofter ncaninsless syllables and picking; mayonnaise tnat nao. Frank Stanhopa, .-ho was while trying to gavu i;->rses burning stable. A will made by a wealthy hermit Scroggie, in btan- ^M ,^?o kvlw^l^'n hfor > and Mauncc Keelcr plan a searrn for the lost will. Twn Oaks stores rob- blindsd fatf. he could serve him. from a ( ., H i ars sa f e i y behind a clump ! s.eep. of So alliteration ofter noanlngless syllables here lay the reason that the or worda or sentences were inter- | m <! watched and listoned. swamp-waters never froze even when mingled. . . ^ ip tc ,, (hc store . w ; nte r loeke-l nil <.ther waters fast in wlmt f ; a nadlan child has not at those air golne time followed eagorly lhe p oint . CHAI'TKK X. In Ix>st Man's Swamp. >**'* tnat he and his fami 'y had j ts , ! .7 cl " tch . ! What caused t g u t t , th t he bu.bb'.eg, if a;r bubbles they were, int .. mlc(] to cut down - lhe tim))cr of At la H, sick and dizzy, he turned . t . omra(le cha nting and made a right nrm ache with the stir- This time the smile swept away ring and the beating; homemad, jam; 1 every wrinkle She knew that cfco : had never cooked less! She had mixed hot biscuit; and hot apple pie withj whipped crtam. "Do you wish any of the roast?" thcj wisdcm with her service. the big woods. He had then demanded from the place and with raft and pole that Spencer turn over to him a cer- fought his way ha-ck to the shore. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven- tain document which it seemed old Never again, he told himself, would All good children go to heaven. man Scroggie had left in Caleb's he try to fathom further what lay in one, two. three, four, five, six, seven, The August days were pasairg charge sonic months before his death. I'Ost Man's Swamp. Weary and per- : eight rwiftly, each fragrant dawn marking Billy had seen Spencer draw the man spiring, he climbed the wooded up- A11 bad c hud rell have to wait' another sU-p towards that inevitable a little apart from the others, who had .'and. He turned and dipper! into the something which must be fa .-,>.! -the gathered close through curiosity, and willows, intending to take the shortest thfl _.. f , millar ., Ie , 3 edify . the equally familiar, if , had heard him explain that the paper way home through the hardwoods. On ing: new teacher. Billy's heart saddened had been taken from his safe on the top of the beech knoll he paused for a, reopening of the Valley School t>y as the fields ripened and the woods night of the robbery of his store, moment to let his eyes real on the turned red and gold. For once his Scroggie had, at first, seemed to doubt house in the walnut grove. In Little man driving cattle, Don't you hear his money rattle? One, two, three Out goes he (she)! . , , world was out of tune. Maurice Keel- Caleb's word; then he had grown ?erns vague way his mind connected or was fick with mc;:-!i-s and Elgin abusive and raised his riding-whip its owner with that dead waste of, Kcratf by ill with the- >ain,. disease, threateningly. Here BHly, having stinking marsh. Why, he wandered,! Tak:i.,' advantage of this fact, the heard ami seen quite enough, had had Hinter chosen this lonely spot on Into the same group, and so probably husband asked his wife as he carved. A Successful Woman Farmer. Another name added to the list of , I don t 7 nt _ an y; I <?" t want any successfully operating dinner at all. Im g J" *" K in Western Canada is that of Then why do you eo to so m-icn;,, ,, , ., _j ,-, I.-.L _:_i ...t,. trouble ? be satisfied with a iruch simpler you know." "I guess I know my duty to my family." Then followed the silence that 1 marks the knowledge of a fut'lity of argument and the .father are! thd I would 1 May V. Hazlett, an English I for four years has lived alone on a homestead in the Touchwood Hills, in Saskatchewan, and made it pay. Her was killed in the Canadian forces at and Miss Hazlett who as a stenographer, and children ate a perfectly cooked ma^ ilr .** of the eternal Of curs all the "one-cry" forms fall withcut commen t or enjoyment. W* | * contrary to When Serena, the oldest daughter, | to sell the farm , the advice Eta : -barkers had grown bold, sc-nie acted. Placing his basket gently down whioi to build his home? As he turn- j (through distant foreign derivations) r( , pea t e ..i her employer's compliment' _^i__ . M .il*_T,...i;_l. ,.,]... . *iritnctrilffn/ > i i n'iotnonnf'K'/'T wn/w 1 9 .1 _ . .!<-;, <. *v>.>**nAn _ A^m 5^*? " i . i i. iif th.- more venturesome of them go- on the sward he had picked up an e.arg ed to strike across the neck of woods JQ our o u friends the "eeny-meenies. ' ! fact* as well, after which he away. ....... ..-.., . ---- Jf ..- ----- j ---- -- antly. "Out capturing more wild favorite of both patrician and plebeian had proceeded to lick, on sight, each'. Hut to-day Billy, musing darkly, things for the menagerie?" nn ! every Sand-sharker with whom knew that Scroggie would do what he Hinter possessed a well modulated h:s lo:.i-ly rambles brought him in had said he would do. The 1>ig woods voice whole accent bespoke refinement ; con-tact. But his victories lacked the was his, according to law; he could <!o ""' education. He had come into the old time zest. He missed Maurice'? jus he wished with it, and he would Settlement about a year ago from no "(ic.! Hill, that left swing to his eye wipe it out. <> ne knt ' w where, apparently possessed was a corker"; miffv 1 K'.gin's offer! With a sigh, Billy slid from the of sufficient money to do as he pleas- to bet u thousand dollars that Billy stump and stood looking away toward fd. An aged colored woman kept Wilson could lick, with one hand tied the east. What would Trigger Finger house for him. He he-Id aloof from his behind him, any two Saml-sharkers Tim do In his place? When confronted neighbors, was reticent in manner, but tl.:,t .-ver smelled snukcJ herrin'. by insurmountable* obstacles Trigger nothing could be said against him. Victory was indeed empty of glory. Finger had been wont to seek excite-/' 1 ' le d an exemplary if somewhat se- And so the g'ad days v.ere sad days ment and danger. That's what he, eluded life, gave freely to the church for Hilly. It was an empty world. Billy, would do now. But where was which he never attended, and was re- What boy in Billys jAice would not excitement and danger to be found? | spec-ted by the people of Scotia. With youth: Ah. he knew Lost Man's Swamp! 'the children he was a great favorite. Billy's right hand went into a trou-'He was a tall man, gaunt and strong scr's pocket; then nervously his left, ' frame and well past middle age. just as It comes to us from France: dived into the other pocket. With face wan grave and his blue eyes ! . sigh of relief he drew out a furry ob-j steady. He was fond of hunting and ject about the size of a pocket-knife.; usually wore as he was wearing to- "Or Rabbit-foot charm," he said.lday a suit of corduroys. He keot a aloud. "I jest might need you bad P alr of ferocious dogs, why nobody have been low- = pirited under like con- ditions? What boy wculd not have paused, as he was doing now, to item- ize his woes ? He was seated on a stump in the new clearing which sloped to Levee Creek, fingers locked about one knee, Irattc-n-d felt hat pulled over his eyes. . ,,, ...^ , The green slope at his feet lay half : to-day." Then he turned and walked) knew, for they never accompanied in the sunlight, half in the shadow, i quickly across the fallow toward the him on his hunts. AcroiM from a patch of golden-rod, causeway. Hc smiled now as he noted ,'lilly s the cock bird of a fox -scattered quail- Some 'three miles east of the im- quick look of apprehension. covey whistled the "All's Well" call aginary line which divided the Set-! " N . Billy/' he assured the boy, to the birds in hiding. Ordinarily tlement from the outside world, on'"Spninx and Dexter aren t with me Billy would have answered that call, the Lake Shore road, stood a big to-day, so you have nothing to fear would have drawn the brown, scuttling frame house in a grove of tall walnut Irom them. I doubt af they would birds close a'bout him with the low- trees. It was the home of a man n;tm- hurt_ you, anyway, ho added. '\ou whistled notes well; but to-day he was oblivious to it the lake flushed blue as a kingflsh all suve his thoughts. er's wing thiough the cedars; behind ter," said Billy, "but I ve been told . J... ___ ,._ ... o)f j, that Well, hardly," he are thoroughbred and 1 Eeny, meeny, miny, mo, Catch a nigger by the toe; If he hollers let him go, Eeny, meeny, miny, mo. I ne country, ae< rcTDVHivu Jit.'i eniuiuvui *.unpi'i*v.v , over some acceptable work she had i Jo operate ,t herself Success has at- *PIM.H n,I VIA * nfFrt 4 3 nnuJ cHsi n i i , I n done that day, it was her father who | twdri her efforts and she now _ owns gave her a The mother remembered that she, too, had worked that day and sighed. When Tom, aged ten, relate! an smile of encouragement. j E f er f' "ead of horses a fine bunch of cattle and has more than one hun- dred acres under cultivation. She is again reversing the order of things, a? amusing incident that had hspper.ea I h vin built a Western home she il in school, Mother was the onlv one; returning to England to marry her fiance and bring him out to the Sas- katchewan farm. She is an ardent that didn'* laugh. The ne\.-. evening, Serena wis a guest at the Whites, next door neicrh- i advocate of homesteads for women. It is probable that with the influx of j bors. It was warm. The open dining- children from many foreign countries room windows revealed the very games that in their likeness and their five children the and Whites Serena bring all children EO happily together ; sitting at the taHe. Across t\ip par- may take on here and there new and | tition fence came sounds of repeated wider variations, which will Interest and perhap.s puzzle future students of laughter. ''What," she asked of Serena a few folklore. Some of our students of hours later, in a reproachful tone, for An Entertainment lixchange. A contributor describes a novel plan for community entertainment that an invalid originated and brought to practical use. In a brief letter, copies of which she sent to a number of residents in her French may like to translate for them- selves this little counting-out rhyme he cotiM produce ? <> ' t -d Hinter a man of mystery. Before c a n handle most dogs, lam told." y he was oblivious to it the lake flashed blue as a kingflsh- 1 'I'm n t afraid of no dog. Mr. Bin- .. ...jughts. er's wing thiough the cedars; behind ter," said Billy, "but I ve been told Two weeks had pa-sed sin?e the it swept a tangle of forest which your dogs are half wolf. I < that so? r<! K-ry of the Twin Oaks store and gradually dwarfed into a stretch of Hinter laughed, that which he an.l Maurice had plan- swamp-willow and wild ha:: jlnut bush-' returned. 1 hey ned to do towards finding the Scrog- os, which in turn gave place- to marshy Great Hants, alihoiigh Sphinx : g;<- will and capturing the thieves ; bog-lands. , Dexter both have wo'f natwen had, through dire necessity, been | Lost Man's Swamp, so called be- fear." abandoned. Sickness had claimed ; cause it was said that one straying 1 " Is that why people don t go near M .urice just when h<- was most need- J into its deplh never was able to ex-i>' our place, they're scared of *>l. For dav-i Bi'ly had lived a sortjtricate himself from its overpowering the dogs?" Billy asked. of trancelike existence; had gone mints and treacherous quicksands, was 1 Hinter'n face grew grave "Per- about acting qucerly, refusing his n.i-al- and paying little attention to anybody or anything. It had become n regular thing for lonely and forsaken. festering sore on the world black, menacing, hungry toj' em It lay like a haps," he answered. "I hope it is." brt-ast of the! "Then why don't his father to ?ay c.-.ch morning, "Iltngedies gulp, dumb as to those mysteries and you get rid of (To be continued.) Petite fille de Paris Prete-moi tes souliers gris Pour aller en Paradis. Nous irons un a un Dans Ic chemin des Saints; Deux a deux Sur le chemin des cleux. The Trail. By hill and dale there is a trail That leads my vagrant footsteps far; And If perchance my courage fail There Is the ever beckoning star. The beckoning star, the guiding sun, And sooth, why should I ask for more? The pathways to oblivion Stretch on and on before. Oblivion, or the bourne of dreams, Serene within the afterglow, Where Joy sits by the singing streams, And there Is peace for friend and foe. she remembered the laughing, you have to eat?" 'did ! town, she called attention to the fact that recreation is as necessarv to the Serena was not sure if she could life of a community as foo<! and cloth- remember. They had talked so much: ing are; that its cost per capita am- she had not noticed what they were | ounts to a good deal in a year's time; eating, except that the dinner was j that to attend the u*ual places od good. Soup? No, there wasn't any ; amusement requires not only monej soup. Potatoes? Yes, scalloped. Dea- j but time and effort. She concluded bj scrt? Little cakes covered with cua- asking her neighbors to exchange will tard. She remembered that the cakes one another their ideas on communits were cookies. I recreation, as well as their actual en- Was it good? Oh, everything was tertainmer.t facilities magazines good; she had never enjoyed anything 1 catalogues, phonograph records, so much in her life. But was not that books, games, puzzles, sheet nuisit a plain meal to serve a guet? Serena ' and so on. did not think so. She could not have! The plan having been tried and hav- I eaten more, everything was so good j ing proved useful, its most valuable and Mrs. White was so happy and ! result was felt to be that the persona jolly. j concerned were convinced that it took "I had more than that for our din- only a little thought anJ interest to ner," said Mrs. Brown resentfully, ' put in operation a scheme that kept "and there was no one here but your children happy at home, entertained father an-d brothers." This with a ' both old and young and created an Eigh, the corners of her mouth droop- undercurrent of good feeling in the ing. community. i* had witnessed. It was r * you ain't feeMn' up to much to- 1 whispered that the devil made his ^.^ ulv ..... ______ ......... , day. Bihy; so ah you have to do is home in its pitchy ponds which i even I . Colorad<) has been found excellent watch the gaip and water the cattle'; m the fiercest cold of winter did not,/ _ u motlna ,ii-h was quite agreeable to Hilly, freeze. I for exterminating beetles. b<-i .IUM? it gave him an opportunity to. Kor Billy, who knew and understood j - be by hirrvself. Men who sit in the so well the sweeping wilderness . ) Ask for Minard's and take no other. rhadow of irrevocable fate are always cjlenfe and mysteries, this swamp held that way; they want to be left alone |u dread which, try as he might, he murderers on the eve of their exc- , could not analyze. On one other oc- cution, captains on wrecked ships, casion had he striven to penetrate it, Trigger Finger Tim, who wafi to be | but as if the bogland recognized in shot at sunrife, but wasn't. | him a force not easily set aside, it Billy wanted to shadow old Scrog- had enwrapped him with its deadly So, high of heart, I take the trail; So, sure of soul, I make the quest, Earth procured from certain mines Uut at tne end. whate'er prevail, trie's gho*t and FO discover the will; mists which chilled and weakened, he wanted to seek out the robbers of torn his flesh with its razor-edged tfic Twin Oaks More and earn a re- ' grass and sucked at his feet with its ward: he w-nnted Maurice Kec-ler with oozy, dragging quicksands. He had him; he wanted to hear Elgin Scraff'c turned back in time. For two weeks laugh. But all this was denied him. fojlowing his exploit ho had lain ill And now a new burden had been with ague, shivering miserably, silent, thrust upon him, compared with which but thinking, all his other woes seemed trivial. Old, And now he was back again; and I needs must bow to what is best. Love is the quest of life, marriage the conquest, and divorce the inquest Spectacles for Russian Cows A good deal of surprise was created when a long list of goods required by Russia was found to contain an order for spectacles for cows, says an Kng- llsh newspaper. Surely this must be a joke, said the business men, or someone must have blundered in writing the word cows, for spectacles could certainly not bo Sci-oirgieVi namesake and apparent this time he did not intend to risk his | needed for animals, heir had turned u-p a*rain. Billy had life in those sucking sands. From a seen him with hi.i own eyes; with his couple of dead saplings, with the aid own ears had heard him declare that of wild grape-vine*, he fashioned a he intended to erect a saw-mill in the light raft which would serve us a sup- thousand-acre forest. This meant that p,,rt in the bog, and carry his weight the big haiviwood wonderland would j n the putrid mire beyond. Strange be wiped away and that Frank Stan- sounds came to his ears as he worked hope would never inherit whnt was his way across the desolate waste to- rightfully his. ward the first groat pond scurrying, But there was no mistake. Cows on the Russian steppes hnve long worn It seemed like an evil dream, but railing sounds of hidden things Billy knew it was no dream. Scroggie, aroused from their security. Once a astride a big bay horse, had passed n jg grey snake stirred from torpor him while he was on his way to the to lift its head and hiss at him. Billy store with a basket of eggs for his ]jft t .,| jt aside with his pole and went mother, and he had pulled in at the on . ( Great mosquitoes whined alxiut his i head and stung his neck and oars. Mottled flies bit him and left a burn- ing smart. The saw-Jiko edigcs of the grass cut his hands and strove to trip him as he pushed his improvised raft forward. (We his foot slipp: ' on the greasy bog, and the qoidoMIM? all but claimed him. But he pushed o Cach- ing at last the black sullen t'-illows. putrid and ill-smelling with I'.'.-ayed growth, and alive with hideous in- Great, black leeches clung to the filimy lily-roots; water lizards lay basking half in and half out of the water, or crept furtively from under- water grotto to grotto. Ami- there wore other things wh/ich Billy knew were hidden from his sight^ things even more loathsome. For the first time in his life hft experienced for Nature a feeling akin to dread and loathinig. It was ldk a nightmare to him, munacing, unreal, freighted with ^trRnge horrors. One thing Billy saw which hp could spectacles to protect their eyes from the glare of the snow, which stretches for hundreds of miles on all sides till late spring, and nets up a serious af- fection that may result In total blind- ness. Snow blindness Is not a new com- plaint. There are. many Instances of It in history. The glare of the sun shining on the snow causes a pricking pain ; then there is a sensation of grit under the eyelids; light of any kind becomes extremely painful and the sight begins to go. If the matter is not attended to, the eyelids awell and the vision may remn.In Impaired for months. On the vast stoppes of Russia the cattle that graze during the early spring, when the ground for hundreds of miles IB glistening white, are troubled with anow blindness; but several years ago an Englishman In- vented a apectal form of spectacles with brown glass which could be fas- tened round tin horns of cattle with leather straps. Quite a thriving business grew up In the manufacture of these spectacles, but the war put a atop to It, and the cattle Buffered severely. Now HuBla Is anxious to adopt the remedy again. Mountain cllrabora and Arctic ex- plorers have to wear blue or green glasses when In enow-clad regions, and any neglect to do this may lead to serious trouble. Serena looked at her thoughtfully. "And," said the happy invalid, Mrs. Brown resented the look. i "think what it has meant to me "I cook so much for my family,'^ pcr.'ons coming and going; the inter- she began defensively, "that I am too . est in exchanging opinions. I have tired to be what you call jolly. "I," j even persuaded them to go a step growing more antagonistic, though j farther and to exchange their own she could not explain why, "know my j special gifts. One who sings sings i occasionally for us !!; another who is hers," . a trained reader sometimes reads "She i aloud to us. Since the introduction ot she our entertainment exchange we have all been entertained more pleasantly und more wholesomely than we ever duty to my family." "So does Mrs. While know answered Serena sorrowfully. cooks less than you do but smiles morel' 1 were before. 1 ' "Cooks less and smiles more!'' The words rang through Mrs. Brown's brain the next morning when i ,, . 71 - I*"~rr _, she boat batter for muffins, whipped j Ml "* rd 8 Unlment usedj,yj>hys!ci a ns. up an omelet, put potatoes in the oven to bake and otherwise prepared break- Fancy That! fast. She could not go to the school ; One ton of coal yields 10,000 ft. ot No amount of familiarity or usage exhibition, she told Tom at break- ' g ag . gives immunity, even to the people | fast ' because she had a pudding to The Bible !a printed in 52S different whose ancestors have lived amid the th at would require four hours languages. . snows for centuries. The Eskimos Beaming; she could not eat lunch with The Polish alphabet contains forty. have long made snow spectacles in a Serena and her father down town be- live letters. very crude form from driftwood. This ! c a ug e there was an angel cake to be j Mars has a day foj-ty-ono minute* Is cut to the curvature of the face: j made that would require at least an longer than our own. a notch nerves as a bridge for the , hour to nose, and in each of the discs that i cover the eyes, where the wood is Both refusals made with A large nest of ^7asps will account for 24,000 flies I:v tx day. A single orange treo of nvernge size she turned from the door after about two inches thick, a narrow slit, I seeing the last child start to. school, will bear 20,000 cram: >s. about the width of a thin saw cut. Is j shc caught a glimpse of Mrs. White J An ounce of gold oc, Id be drawn la* made. Through the slits the light I starting off to the school exhibition to a wire fifty miles loug. passes to the eyes sufficiently dlmin- Yf*th her children. "I wonder," she j The King of Sweden ha ished to prevent snow blindness. Nansen used these Eskimo snow spectacles In Greenland, and found them very good, as the absence of glass prevented the obscuring of the sight by the condensation of moisture on the lenses. Captain Perry, an ear- lier explorer, and his men, also wore native snow spectacles. On one oc- casion, when a party of men set out from Parry's boat without this pro- tection, every man was struck with blindness, and no one was able to' di- rect the sledge. . Large bodies of men have some- times been affected by snow blindness. In Peru a whole division of the army marching from Cuzco to Pano became blind, and a hundred guides had to be summoned to lead them to their des- tination. Many of the afflicted men wandered away and fell over pre- cipices. In 1793, In the Alps, bodies of Ptedmontese troops were similarly incapacitated. But the lesson has now been learned and modern travellers In snowy re- gions invariably wear colored spec- tacles, and, thanks to English enter- prise, which has done so much to fos- ter kindness to animals, th-o lower creatures ar,i similarly protected. thought, feeling very self -righteous, ' ded longest of any European crowned; "what my family would think if I head. left my cooking for such a trivial ' The family Dlblo ot William Burns* excuse? They'd goon be tired of, the father of Robert Burns, has been. pick-ups." I told for $2,250. Perhaps she thought, when later In i The world's envelope of ulr hna just the day she caught o glimpse of her 'been proved O to extend for 300 miles face in the mirror, Mrs. White was | above the oftrth. right and she wa wrong. There were deep wrinkles In her forehead. Mrs. White had none. Her eyes wero tired Pills Imported Into India are color- ed, to show their use; those tinted red and listless. Mr*. White's were full ' contain poison, of purpose ami laughter. Her cheeks j were white and hollow. She saw a I Portable gasoline pumps up to ten vision of Mrs. White's plump and pink. | horsepower ami capable of forcJnai With her chin in her hnds, she sat , water through 1,500 feet of hose are before her mirror a long time. She stared earnestly into her own soul. She shuddered. She had worked so hard for her family so much hftr<\0r than Mrs. White worked for hers- and her family loved her less for It. Her children never trooped into the kitchen after school, as Mrs. White's did. There was a pie, a cake, or a pudding in the oven, and a stejp acres* the floor miight make it fall. IJer chjl- dron never ployed around hor when she cooked, for her cooking Jiad al- ways been too elaborated and complex for such interruptions uu oh I Id I h needs and questions. now used in fighting forest fires by Canadian federal awl provincial for-, est services. 3OO MILE BREAKEY The uad cur U8d w dealer how they mu Initfad who ihowa you of talking about What t|iey are lll. USED AUTOS 109 *ftuUy 19 stock. P..w RMIMV 402 YONGE 8T - rorey tjfim^y TORONTO UentK.li lh! OBI...