_.r .,

.. 1-

,a.

"" THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' `

e rssstlasr 1_4, 1920. i

PAGE ELEVEN

The Womiiti_-"Wild ' I had ui time

sv .img ri-ili.n-_ - =

A Maura :i:x::.Hom`na‘l §

_, JeAi.,ousv

"well, did Robert Ian J . Marv Ryandsked the next morn `ng_ I had not felt like talking, so all pretended.. to be busy. All the venlhg, after 'we returned from

h d t llsten to Marlon

lovey's praises an o E - ...io io her for setting him his

aisliloli..

_ |.~|,,,.lly_ in desperation, 1 said sar-

a.-tilurillyz .

--l suppose she will expect some

lud of a commission." "l should say not! Robert had w ply. “she would be insulted." tm "Oh, I dldn’t mean money, so you Wh at-`<lli‘t flare up like that. I pre- re Um. slip would take it out in nt- I .nlion-most single girls would." nm "Well, Marion lsn't like most ba rls. l don'f. understand you late- mo . Gerry. You seem to have a-chip I ,I 1 your shoulder for everyone." be

I had answered back, and in the .-umm” . . _

,l wa had almost quarreled. Be- rt- we went to bed, Robert said itll hltterness: “i thought-_you would be happy, ad for me, but it seems I was

ual when he left, I knew he had .the

it forgiven me-neither had I looking on.

Robert said no more against our

u straight to Marion I-Iovey with way of living, and I concluded he s good news instead of coming had mt last become sensible, and me to me. So I had ke t sway understood 'how better it was »

live comfortably there than to

questions. Butnow I said: attempt to pinch along on less ‘Yes, he got the position at Cal- money I

Ile had paid me all he had bor

l’nr so glad, That Hovey girl is rowed, or I had given him; and as

had done b1.~(ore he had lost his

i um sick of hearing about tier, position, he now paid for our board

.rgiven or forgotten that he had

in Mary, not wishlngto answer to

g.B_-.

stuff ull right." he

of her name!" I exploded, my’ and

you sleep well, Mrs. Mere-

'bccause she praised ly s

to scream. But I con-

lliysvlf enougli to say: priv Mary ltyan or little Bright- and \v:nlls me to be her friend. she soul

\lurlon Hovey out of the '

Such perfection in I

Meredith if I “US In I

place, l'd learn to do some ol W_e things she 'does .and learn them to'

vely pjnkfenllar to it stylish in

vo .t sho i of my own, and tim

iso.; all the time just because a can cook-and hapllefieff 1° w someone in Caltling‘s. I

CHAPTER 41

a his ow"

L"°“'s'I B 0 d n hem. rail- ` . _

t MEHHEWS

e would be one, Pe hops, in all

member lt." c

li y.

byish at times, especially about

We now settled down to the

lstaken." -same huindrum existence which l had made no reply, and the had been ours ever since we came xl morning we ate our break- back from.our wedding journey. .it almost in silence.. And al- Hurry down to breakfast in-the ough Robert had kissed me as morning, often -saying goodbye for

ended. - Il-11y'tbinS. but no matter- what I me, oh, my! I’ve stepped sand, he insisted that he‘pay our -toes this morning! "keep" as he called lt. f

I-le had been with Caldlng about

Drnri get mad at little .three months, when ons day ln ear-

woinan. 'l`lint i\in't like citedly told me thqre was to be a

picnic given all the employees.

“The married ones have the

‘But I wouldn’t know anyone," objected. 'I hated to_ meet

annoyh me.) It is is strangers! Also I thought most

alle llasn't developed wings. of those who went would be young

_ _ _ T' - " ..

_ o

I v lx

ra to know. 1 . _ _ "-You can senacaueinted. _ cliff

perfectlons in that particular you?" some-of his elution 'had

this time on Just the oozed from Roberta; voice.

_ " "' "' """ _was so astonished when (lie called.

’rQf gs~_

. nic I", _ -

tion."

On -term depend' llll appearance and

_ .¢»odn_at'un»"

Don't berbordectrnctlve nrml :mon - Ioultoeth. UuMlNNlN'8CRlAi DINTIFRICE. It destroys gorge -wlllhu beth and linen the one ities of the lnutn clam nd tui-

`€lSr1"~|SE`|?lii?li*=`li'|`ci

ngs. As it is we it-RE NOT one ere cash is concerned, and please

was hurt at his tone and so de no re l Robert was almost

‘Safer’

ney matters. And once more uttered myself we would always allrigbt because of my business

`A PICNIC |NV|TAT|0_N»

CHAPTER 48. ' .

day :in the hall, with others

room. It left him scarcely

ummer he came home and ‘ex-

liege of bringing -their wives, lt's not to costcany of ug a ..

slit" J;lel"_los_ whose wives I might not

li:-‘a\raIug Very well, #Life c

is dumb, deaf and blind t

don't think I can go anyway. care of no man-not unless he's 4°

sick or something. Not even a hue- '5°

are pretty busy, and as' I am

g »-. ' astonishment for Robert added He' Gardner’ had pushed himself

~.»_ , .

D14 .

*mea “d\- fool,” tb t for-- - ~mo~- - --

ment I'cou_1d 'not gather lily wits _ ,islnfll t0 M°|¢¢ Thi' ,to answer. 'rhshisaiui ' _ c Cough Remedy

"If Iinm, you neednft swear, and . .n _ -'--- by “' 13.? .Teri ISM*-’~.@"’ ‘"“"_ "“’ ‘= ‘_-vi"--""..."»°“

~ “whyfdida'i r¢_u'~-go to that ,i'c- -fee '

- i .`

“Because-I dldn’t want,-tol I “oh

would have been bored tp extinc-_..

"Yea No Wuliiiflil IB Hilfe “H1036 I)i?ac% _a d is famous the world over husband dong; care what she does. for? iffiilom t effect upon cou hs

Take. little ary's word for that.

If you had gone, Robert wouldn’t have “skfed Mario" H°v°Y~ -Then thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- llley W0UIdii'i».h.3V9 9l>9ut that loaf! lute satisfaction or mone refunded.

_ blissful day together. Them days The Pinex Co., Toronto, Oxiit. _

`ain’t safe for a married man, Ger-

ry, honest to goodness they aln'tl" bo

_"Nonsense I Didn't I tell you 'Bob urged me to go? It was only sl

b did ‘t t i I ..?§F“§Z h§......“ M212... " 1'i”.§‘..§’.§`-T like I did vs--ed-v vs- W-"1-1 be

M M th tired too. I was stiff from not us-

'°°M I" “nw "B you see; 9 - g my muse-les, I fee; sore’ as lg. But someway I did not derive the

firm paid for everything-." in

"l wonder, did they? I wonder if they paid for the hczirtaches some “ of the wives of them clerks will "D

havel-ater because they was too selfish to go with their husbands

when they asked them?-It was "° real nice in them though to treat ““

their clerks." '

“What a funny girl you are!" I

replied, s ‘bit impatiently." Talking

about heartiicbes being paid for by y°_‘,'

$1l;e?aI:g;£;?.i'|°n]pany' DD be sen _try, automobiles, played games

“Aliu’t I sensible? I thought I un

was. You see you want Robert to gf do good work, don’t you?" _‘it

“Of course 1 do. Any wife does, 8 ',`.

l guess." Y I th theyVii1lt:orii‘ilcnii(2>d.n;\(1iI\d ii?i“liiai1"iii311s'I nf dinner? How many were mere contented living like you and Bob ° ,, HVEL.. town?

.. ..

I gzgivtgggag, Qxlgyfgdét kinds, bread and butter, coffee and Mary. Ever _since she rented lt she cakes' A g°°d feed- “nd Dmmy °' h'ad preached the .toys of home to it'

, anyone she could get to listen to _D k ,, her. All the girls in the shop “° 7 - teased her about it.

"Mary's getting ready to _take care of a husband," one of the W glris'.'zziocked. I* "Not on your life, Lucy. guess

_ . th hula" _ _

asain! little Brighteree dont take ' :ug Mnggr? B3-lffgtslig thas; gg; ygm-_gr Q1,-|_e!._.th,m Robert' a .bright

ad enough to go Mm me_.._ ` rather .good-looking fellow. But I

-0-0-0-Q-0-0-0-o-no-4

, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-

Pinex is a highly concentrated com- und...o( genuine Norway pine ex-

'Bewarls ofpsubstitutes. Asg your

gist for “Z1/2 ounces of Pinex" directions, and don’t. accept any-

...._-

had been pounded. But we had wonderful time! You missed it

t golng.”

"Yes, I -guess I did.” Robert -looked surprised but said

thing. After I had made him a p of coffee, and given him some

e Sunday dinner should be serv- “Now tel-l me all about it, what

did and everything." Oh, we went out into the coun-

nies. back in autos. That’s about l I guess." He yawned and etched his arms above his head.

ing at a-ill What did you have

you? What time did you get ln

".We had soup, cold meats of all

There were abou 50 of us ln ab “And wha-t time did you get

"About six."

"it was time ii. sat agaihaua i

“wh - i ` -'-

have two weeks next month, I band. But there’s one thing sure. UT iiaudlff {°ii S°_- ~- ‘ - dimming- that,” would _be_’jea|o“-

With that Mary left me. hate to ask for a day now." If I ever find a man who’ can be I k0ne; tttiyi- 1 I or owed to the Innocent Dléasum

all seein to think her su~ _ “Suit yourself, of course." Now fooled into marrying me, Ill know “umm nd Washasl “gens 5° res' Itookln Ga_rdner's acquaintance.

lor to me," I mutteri-_ti as I bent ALL his elatlon was one. 'He Tmw to make -a home fm- mm, . a pro a y -s owe my

ke in a har.; dry voice which "KidS und nil- I BUDDOSG "I t d' ’ ’ ` up from a lowly position in -the of-

li-. on the hat l had in my hand should have warned me. "But "Bet your life Lucy! Whitl IS nd wan' 9 t°H?e" 5°me‘m“s'° “C9 ht? had eiilefed Bl H IYOYS “lim cn Mary ooiiilm-not-ii to talk. remember I asked you," he added li0iIi€ Wiliivlil 11 billy? NOW if YOU a 5eeMs°m° e~ That 1°- I now hewas bead draughtsman at H Shaw .h,,m.a|| adm., day. when amor a moment. glrlsihluk you can raziedozzle me lvailfed \1'i‘I0il»‘¢0-' Slie has bw" a fine salary; I wrote all this to

. I "i'll remember! and lhopg you by poking fun,_you’re mistaken. I 3;" X90 I-We Since bei' father Robert, more because I thought it

king mg mogay lllrs Madame will have a lovely day. YU., have am going -to learn. to cook, and to fl; _ might encourage him, than because

s they won‘i' be singing her worked hard for them. and deserve keen 1101156- I muy nel/ei' have “ily “t “he W" at 'ha Picnm' ‘ VW" inlelesfed "1 G"dii€i`- ` little consular-,1tl0n." chance to show otf what 1'v6 learn should tmuk tha't,,mi§ht have suf- lMary Ryan had written 'me a that 'call upon him. Romans 10:12.

“That'..- whe-re you -are mistaken, ed: but if I £10. .liitit Wiitcii Ollf." ncfd f°i‘ °"° d_“y' Chafwteristic letter? `

Vhnven., worked hard' and don., [used to listen and smile at Mary, For heavens sake, Gerry, stop “Glad you are having n good

put night Roller; asked me to deserve anything. Fellows far when she talked mis way_ She waglduilling me and finding fault. if time Gerry. _Whoop her up-hard,

‘l:i.‘:.il.:°:;:’.:il.t:f°fi‘ii ,,_;»°-'-.gl-.;a.-,-I-; 3;--ff -1---' ---

e at as e .

Zhi’ lift "f2‘3.°°2"i2i.£.°t'2iii “Oi co---e they aol wi i wa.. the

. l. ' . ` _ . . .

aw” that an the reason m ,°°¢|,,,,R ,md lwglmg the last one to be taken on, I will be

stayed homo? Honest ni'lunr""" ` ° Cross my heart! I do'i\'t know of

anyonotln the store, and* so" of l,

course knew none of their wives'

or sweethearts. So I told Robert to iii go without me. My-vacation comes gg

§;;$a:;°:‘értg°;v;:;ie Idalgltgg 22133: sypflnr syrup. 0'r vou can uae clarified

week before I go away." \vn

"So you sent your husband off il"

to spend a blissful day with anotb- al:

er woman, No wonder I said you

WHS B "** cough or cold in .1 wi-y that means

"Don't say it again! But just the business. .The cough ma be dry,

Same, l cant; 559 why you ulvvhyg hoarse and fifht, or mufy he persist- Mlk as U fought to do ‘hinge 1 cntly loose rom the orma ion of

` . hlegm. The au e is the s -in- don t want to do, Ibecause of Robert gamed m,.mbr;m,‘;__“nd thf;'“§,inex

He dew-'i went me to so tonietes and s. rap ramhihriioh will rm it or do things- that bore me." ` . -_`usuaIly in :Z4 hours or less. SpIcn-

-‘it would' he heiterii he aiu. 1 did _ _

mean you whulq be safe,-_-. ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.

rnbrsnes of the throat and chest. the last one to have time off. It is Pina cough syrups are combinations 100 had -1 ¢m'¢_ 5° with yan, qgny, :isnt .1ll:"...“;:'°..1l.;."" "°'° l’.‘:.§ “‘°“‘ ““° “"° “ ‘°°“

_ - ~ e.

..T.°.’I.‘.'.`.'.‘.§’v"l?..'I”i.i.$[“3.fi’“2‘i/1'$3.31! 1 we -1° -ww but ws-t °\= with Pincx (30 cents worth) in A I6-oz. my Ul'°nK°m°\li»5 - of C0U\'l9 I ttlt-. an fill up with home-made didn't want to do anything to hurt

_ , th his employers; yet I

."*z‘;'..‘;::.ef'i‘.l;tt';:.l"':s...Fli':l r-~ 'ef-1-'Y di----°=-at 1 “- u can buv ri-ad -made for tive al,m)?st.te_'"’pt°d t° remain M Mme nes the money. It is pure, good wt mm- bm I knew I “ceded me d mates \~er_Y I,l,,,s,,,,¢_ change if I were to do good work You can for his take hold at n. the coming season. Madame had

nes" and -laughed at him for, The two weeks passed quickly in eeplng so late, he said: ,spite of my disappointment over "I guess if you had played gamesfllobert not coming with me.l wrote

ackers to stay his appei-te until` 3,;cnatu;§’mh'fo"m?!Sa:§€°2 #mel DID

ff” dinner! had dinner. m0F9` only mention he had made of her

Why that isn't telling me any- °‘i think he might have told me

- _ .. __ ir

V U _._.Wi

felt tired, stale. 'l‘wo weeks in the mountains or the country, would ,set me up again. As I had full pay while away, and all the expense we would have at the boarding house was the room rent-if Ellobert went

nice vacation.

Robert wi

promised me another raise; I was consclentlouv and I knew I could not sam lt lfl were tired and lan- Suld when the season commenced.

l left for the mountains having

engaged room at a small hotel-on Sunday night. Robert took me to the train, bought me magazines and' candy, "for all the world as if I were his sweetheart, instead of an old married woman," I told him. After he had kissed me good bye, and the-train moved out df the station my eyes filled with tears. We, neither of us, had been very lover-like of late. Something seem- ed to fbe 'between us, preventing the old freedom. Yet I could not tell what it -was, nor, give it a name.

him several times, and he also sent me a letter almost every other day.

pleasure from his letters that I imagined I would. While be told me of anything interesting that happen- ed during the day 'he said little of how he spent his evenings, and nev- er once complained of feelinglone- ly I didn’t want him to be unhappy

Once or twice he told of having

gone to a picture show, One Sunday he had dinner with the Murphy's The next fSunday he dined with -Marion ‘I-iovey. That had been the

yet I was sure he must have seen her, that he had spent part of his eveningswlth her.

whatha had been doing evenings."

I muttered as I read his letter,the

last but one I received in the moun- tains. “l~f he hadn`t been doing something he would rather I wouldn’t know, he would have told me wnere he had spent his time."

I had religiously told him of all

my movements, the -people l had met, everywhere I had been. There

together. or I'lia'd»danced with him. Gardner 'lieynom was two or three

hall told -Ba‘b'all' about him never

with me.-'I' had planned a realiyj

had been a young man, a draugnts-

--About 'sup 1 ,~epeated_ --Why man in a shipping office, up there here did you go? It was after mid-- ‘°")i?i’-I' "3°*¥l|‘?°- “nd °n¢9:°I FWICG lgh-twhen you came ln." - w*_`h°d _h-H59'-1°.” in ""5 mqunmms

Y* _

1?.:-

* i

, v __,

, ' _ ‘ ‘;

s __ _ ~ I ,

_\_ _ ,,_. -»

5% '_-_-.- __-1 #3-,»-3

_ diCu ~

real- I

' _._-'In-ur.;

., _ sealed

weights.

packages.

weighing machines so as to insure accurate l

'And we are now the first to adopt a new package

for the better protection of these fine quality teas.

The lead package has served its purpose well for

generations, but it was easily broken or tom, allowing not only a los of tea from the package-buts exposing the tea to the air, odors and dust that it was so necessary to protect the tea against.

, I

._ i

were among the first to put up tea in

We were the first to use automatic electric l

We were the first to make known the qualities oi' - i

the now world-famous ASSAM teas.

Our new package-the waxed board carton-is stronger, i

more“secure and more completely air tight; altogether the

best container for tea that has yet been devised.

Ilfllllod ,E

‘ ”::'.£*f..;z.S°{f:a‘:."f

‘“ 12.4 R0... rs.

“.1 " '1--_

(Toplc for Feb. 15.) (Acts 10: I-I1, 18.)

Goldén Text.-'The some Lord is

Lord of all, and ll rich unto all

Cornelius- _was a eenturion. that

is an odlcer in command of' one

0-the first time he younger than I a`m are way ahead so earnest, so bones; Qnce l re. , you d.ln't want to do anything. your- and get rested. Don't fall in love. hundred men. sometimes only fifty.

l liinl $1 . ...nrt-u for money. although I of

i- ho lost his position. _ ‘ll rt-turn it nt the end of the it ith." he had said. `

i.»r-suse I had no way to repay ed. When I borrow money I Wim! “

. _ ¢ d is f h ¢ self, doin. get the dog in the man. go tobed early. but do n little think-

iliven him seine several times 80?l'1'1e_Bo you me sure you wont I)l?l>;‘t, iiilildelii; suiiznonsense.-.. 0 Bef If 5011190118 9159 410061 I “Red In! 5* me “me time- I h°V°“'¢

"Yes, I know I wouldn’t care for “Mar.y's got the right idrp. She‘ll Yf_’“nI`?1- YW .threw me d°WU. “nd 59°”-»%°b°"tf I Wanieq '° "H mm ." _ makesoiile man a fins vvife."» . 1 _Where did you so after dinner?" 230:31” "»1;I:BhImar¢&lng;”i\;li~ hlthllbl hid béeii hoard and bidding him saturday was the dhyflmhen for But I said nothing to Robert, of iilleffiivled cold-ly- ' 5 9

_ _ _ _ . _ _ _ ..T vi _ I th h I h peeking around. and would make a thy Idédptin you ask before if ;)l;§“;;lcn.llc. dltldswrnedvbnigilatislnél ivvhatmghfdgllig) al: ”L.wt;1;§_tt*rl11<:!&1e0ut tpltégdgywe m iii; story about us It I dim ‘Bum sue"

noel e : . ' ' ~ ' - » <

To him, while with his men at Caesarea, an angel came in a vis- ion, telling him that his prayers

send to Joppa for Peter, who was staying with Simon. a tanner. There were two Simons in the

“ - “D . ° 9 W" 5 I tg." M. what h and aumfmm yawned ag,An_ his 'friends will look out for him. house, one a great man in the

° “‘ B °, ° H i l ii h i -

lf lt had “med .lg would have That night _hedidnt get in until -1.?-\18li'-0II'li0<m0re tiueati0n9. I Was beene?;|gfedP"lxi,';\_°,f,°,‘,;i:'1lgvizftg #wish Chmch' md me °ih°" “n

umble follower. of the most des-

uow how I am t0 Dily ii blwk-" 50911 il W‘l¢\¢°d Shams- A" me teh “ner midnight I was in bed' and he not so mughimm over wh* amen ni flat thanlever. 'l‘here's nothing ' ised class-a tanner. A tsnner had lui nom me! what diiier0“C° lows are banking on such a seed “ld 11° W" ‘°° tiled--*° itflki. hat’ hm ,‘if’F“.’31““--‘hex °“"°"’°° ”‘““"°" ‘ihythe world like s 'home of your Io handle the skins of dead anim- ou nr-ver pay lt?" time. And the management have B |°V€IY - time- mtl _“','?\! d -‘ten gi -IH di, °_h°d “It mi’ “'°“° “H own, Gerry--nothing.” als and therefore he was regarded N1- thi-uk you. Gerry- Whats planned s wonderful dey for ua- "le “U “b°“* if ‘ll "le "1°I“'“§- lt" 1,95'--§“d 'iff' "°”° “I i°“,'“€ °f ‘ There was much more, most of by the Jews as unclean and was rs is yours. ` i have kept ac- games :ind all sorts of amuse- ’ ' " “si °“5l’ he h“d"*°“°° it telling of her success -in her -forced t0,llv¢ outside the city. lt l\i

of all you made me accept ments," THE PlCNIC'8 AFTERMATH th0u8ht Of nw- bousckeeplns' and cooking. But of

I aavo been idle. I will re-

Hou as if _.- W.°_I`°

Of mall |

wife.

who uses :|ren’i we?

many thinss, yes. Did 1 if ti home for you, care for you. had

.the

her

eye!

build like

and

The all

sos them Ulm'

lf» lt foils, drug stone.

-:_-za w a

lon to go." .

urging." » '

but she did-althouxh

could see she vnrdying to go all

until I had sworn that nothin! . would make you go. and assured

"Very consldorate.gI am sure.” Suddenly I wished I HAD said r__ would go. Even my sarcasm had not dampened Roberts spirits. His

"Marlon is ‘always considerate.

Well goodbye, Gerry! i'll be here when I get here," and be went off down the stairs two at a time whistling joyously.

"Going after Marlon I-Iovsy,” I

muttered as I dressed for the shop. "Designing mlnx, why doesn't she go with her brothers when she wants to go out .instead of taking -my husband sway from me?"

I-lad I known that once again

Robert was comparing ul, that he was thinking what o Jolly CUIIIINUP ionsblo wife Marlon would make for some one--always ready to go or do wblt l fellow Wanted- I would have been still more disturb- ed. Ae it wu, I passed a miserable day, my thoughts all on my husband

selves at tho picnic.: When I told- Mary liysn, she looked at me l v'|,»~p»»~»';- and then she uldz'

"Garry, 5'0tl're"B d“400l! ‘ “'

MARY TELLS

none, we might invite a lady ceompany us, so I urged Mar-

imag-ine she didn't need much

time. She wouldn’t say yes. - -

she wasn't tskln your place"

shown with anticipation.

Marion Hbvey enjoying them-

TRUTHU. ’,_....{, .-,, -,.-i.».»_»

-u~| I-r-.»~\~ r

treat r _ _

"Perhaps you had e better time

with her than if I had gone."

I-t wns_a childish-remark. un-

worhy of a womanwho had refus- ed to accept her husbaud's invita- tion, andfso almost forced him to‘ take sonieone else.

“Pei-naps! ‘Marion is a good little

pal. Shep so interacted in every- one, how they got on. sndaii that. Then sbe's jolly, audfalks of n- terasting lhiogs. And"j-

"Which I do not." l_ could not

hell’ the remark. neither could I hide the bitterness I felt. nut ii Robert noticed he .paid ng alien. -tion. I-Ie answered:

‘§You are 'too apt -to talk shop,

Gerry. I guess sliwomon who are in business. orare business women are apt to. They don't seem to-the

able to for5et it. exyhan o m|n's tired or--dllcoui-ag ,. ho.||n'¢`lu 9, mood to hear about Mrs. .Smith buy- ing a hat, .or Mrs. Jones fbtuming one -because it wun't becoming. Don’-t think I am finding fault- 1 311981 you csu’t help it, you busi- ness women." - .

"Pity you married“a business

women. lf you liked- the other kind so much better!" I retorted, but K Robert heardhe nilde nq reply.--~ -31" 'Nd hi! Diver until dinner me. ~

Atoms l :.1

_:Z ~- -. _ _ :En-

:.-_-*__ ' __;_ _‘ \

_'=--2 ~ .3-~-3 ' '::.m_:*;:: 5_'E:~_;_ fi'

" "`_:z`_'."f-:.;= "_;_L:_§" ’ - 'ET-I-`:_~ ': 2' .""'

.. 1-rx..-’ . 1'.

0,, -o _

it oh-...ting la' r“¢h...i&i.s.»,.y., but if has the_dsmpes¢_vrinfor| of all Canada and the winds ire cold md, °'raw".' Coughs an - prevalent-. - U _

iiavitsgs 'row

Will ie" leitrw fa-will from»eongha_uid oolda. Keep A bouloalnayo in the house. Colds dommd-pmmplt-treatinentf

Road- what. Tiles. Mohiity, oi'

St..Jolu; N.B.,-lin to noyaboas lIurlr¢|»’e 'fblu and Cbsrzyjahsmi

"I take great plenum in stating

that I.b|v¢_n¢od-l~I;wku'~'»-Tala md Wild Cherry Bllllli' in my

rt 55 I

is difficult for us to understand' the

“'1‘hat'e fine. I expect you will CHM’,'.II_ R 50- . ~ I "°°‘*"?d_,'"‘“f MMV RW” had all said 'nothing really-i‘mpr_essed uhhorrehw with whlrgh the strict

as I get my i>8y.". come home all tired out, but you, R059” Slept ll lily 1111'-il .10 ““.I9~Pb‘f“f~ °P°'}_d’i18 il 1°“K WSH' me but that sentence: "Theres .léw ‘regarded the m'm¢,_ and pe. you love me any can sleep late and then take. it ,°’C10Ck~ When _ .,¢HUf'd him 'idly fill 595' “5°f,h°"- Hiiliwhlle I IUIBW nothing in the world like a home of _ io.-_wus a gt.-let Jew. vet we and

I ihihlr you e,,sy¢,,m,-,r,-,,vv.- _' _Tl-="‘v-fl “he “"5 "°"`°‘"°° ‘"‘° °*P"°"”°“ v°ur0w1-;Gerrv-noihing."- -.him takin u hir shade with one

..Don._t may in. or in up for me, V Y ~- from some novel, it someway seem- _ H 0 haven., any idea when I shall ,be _,, ~..<.',~ ed to»flt 'the day Robert had spent '

does it homg I told Wu, didn-,_ I". he . ‘Vigil -M8110!! I“I0V9y. _ ‘ feared God. and gave much alms

muney___we.re woke with studied dnddnerence’ ___ _ , ___ , _ V Z I twlslied.al~l day l had gone ~ wi ‘ to the Jews, but he was a Gentile minister who "that I img asked Marlon to go in , _ _ _ _ W.-%\a.¥°‘!-_..‘ I finally i`°il1'li'k°d. _ :_ `

u said we were." _ your place? They said at the store . " _ r _ - -»Q’}9‘.i W°“`ld “Ve “"1"°d “ ' ~ 5--

our wives couIdn’t come, or we °

8 D

f that 'despised class. - Cornelius was a devout man who

and Jews did not enter the homes of Gentiles. ‘let his faith was so great that he obeyed the command, and sent-two of his household ser- vants end one of his soldiers to Joppa, after explaining to them the reason' for their errand. ` The next day at the time when these three men were nearing Joppa, Peter went upon the house- top to‘pray. I-Ie became hungry, and while food was being prepar- ed he fell into a trance. He saw u receptacle, resembling a sheet upheld at the four corners by an unseen Power, let down before him, s.nd'ln lt' all kinds of four- footed beasts and birds and creep- lug things. and he heard a voice bidding him kill and eat. "Not so. Lord." he answered in horror at the thought, "I have never

anything that is unclean. God- hath cleansed make common." came-the»answ

times this sheet-like

with was let than All had

truth what

GI'

U00 BB

hops

ei use

nt once.” Clarence dutifully de-

ed hi=\Slily- "Sorry, mother,” he said, "but I can't turn him out." '_"Can't turn him out? Why on earth not?" “He‘s my Sergeant.”

In the army men are just soldi-

ers. There is no such thing as a common man. A chauffeur muy he it rich mun’s superior officer, ii clerk may outrnnk the head ol' the firm, u son may give orders to his father. Socinl distinctions are ob- literated. _"The wealthy youth, who has never known an hour ol` self- forgetful devotion to other people and who has looked nskance at those in different social station, Ends himself messing and banking with one who is the product ofthe slums o_f his own city, and he very .soon discovers that they have more in common than they have apart. A university graduate makes friends with an illiterate mountain- eer and learns i`rom him more oi the real significance of life than he learned out ot' books."

in the camp our men learned to

know one another quickly and well, and they learned to look up to one another. Merit, not money, were the things that counted; not per- sonal gain but service rendered was the standard ot' man's value ‘ This is as it should be, if the spirit of democracy (which is the spirit of _Christ) is to work in our oerni land and throughout the world. Since the war was won the civili- an has had much to learn from the returned- soldle[ concerning the true spirit of democracy. l Our Resolve.-I will put away all prejudice against others. I will -not despise others because they do not belong to my race, nor because they do not believe or think as I fdo. I will try to see each one in the light of the Christ who died for him. l in Jewish quarters upon door or window of a restaurant may be seen ,the word Kosher in English or ,Hebrew letters. It means that all ,the food served there has been ,prepared according to the strict re- `quirements. of the ancient Jewish laws.

Ilow difficult it ls for a Jew who

no longer believes it necessary to eat only meat thus prepared, or to .abstain from the flesh of the pig. tis vividly portrayed by Mary An- 'tln, in The Promised Land. In ‘describing e dinner among Gentiles she writes:

"All went well until a platter was

passed with a kind of meat that iwas _strange to me. Some luis- chievous instinct told me that it was ham-forbidden food; and I, the liberal, the free, was afraid to touch lt! I had a terrible moment

niortlflcatlon. self-com I helped myself to a

nevertheless. and over my plate to

I-was furious

my weakness. Iv

pink piece of

to reduce

deter- im

mY ml/

' -*_- ' =_i= _ .

I l ` il -_ _ . » 1 h ta J

Sunday School Lesson i.‘...‘l“¥..l°I’..‘;‘”.?.’.§’.. .5 .2132 .l.°“.‘i. "’° ifili’ »5‘..'.i°’€.“...?. ..‘.‘.‘.'..§.‘l.’2..“".€li.§.

protestln of the inner man what

t-I .

I PETER Amo comieuus. parted to the kitchen. hut return- exquisite abhorfeilee of myself.

That Spartan boy who allowed thc stolen fox hidden in his bosom to consume his vitals rather than to be detected in the theft showed no such miracle of self-control as did I, sitting there at my frlend’s tea- table, eating unjewish meat."

It was equally difficult i`or Peter

as “a newly abnegnted Jew” to practice his belief that not only all foods were alike "clean" and' wholesome. but that all peoples, Gentiles and Jews, were alike in God's sight and therefore in his own. He learned that lesson at

.Ioppii und Csesarea.

When the Death of Race Prejud- ice Began.-Charles Dudley Warn- - er declared that of all places on earth save one, Caesarea is the most worthy of pilgrimage for ull. lovers ot' liberty, because there a follower of Christ uttered the words, "I perceive that God is no respecter ot' persons." Dr. Lynn H. Hough, writing lu “The Chris- tian Advocate," admirably traces' the significance of this event at Caesarea in the following words:

“The 'doctrine of the (chosen peo-

ple) cume to involve doctrine of the people who were not chosen. The Jew began by rejoicing in his nearness to God. He ended by re- joicing that other people could not

get so near. _

"Peter continued to be n Jew af-

ter the day of Pentecost. The Jew- ish scales did not fail from his eyes, but a new force was working in his life. We l¢uow_that same- thlng has happenedvrben we find him lodging in the houiie of Simon s. tanner. I-Ils fear of ceremonial uncleanness has begun to decrease. -"Then coniesths vision of the descending sheet. Regardless of national views of ceremonial clean- ness and unclelnnele. P0!" IS commanded to kill and eat. Right royalty the divine voice cries, 'What‘God hath cleansed mlke not thou common.” And' at last Peter sees the full significance of the experience as the invitation from Cornelius reaches him. He breaks the chains of Jewish eiciusivenégs. He preaches in the house of r- nellus to the foreign group, and lol the pentecostal experience come!

with its shining gkanry tothls non- ‘Jewlsh congrega , authenticat- ing Peter‘s word tliut'Gbd'is no ro-

‘opecter of. Doreonl. in this hong Christianity ceases to be a .lewis sect and glnis itsoll‘foi\:.ita vrorld-

wlnnlng task." _ - -~

Ausrnian cmuo-si.Avl_\. ruth-

labor

the

-IN In

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y , i

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E D. Z

ti-

" es-

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ng- um ive my nd :cn an I

sx- Ill’

.lst .ur iid .ict , to by nyi _ .lid .he re~ dl!- 0D' Jso a-

pr. _ me he y_..

NB 'ou 'el- . er- ar-

in- - old lad

-_-\~ lon

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10 »

ed. 'I

BB. in bd. he rm ar-

IIE it.

_ I 'ed Ito of dit ity .ed - the 9f'0 ad- llc, red

hal." t I .dg- lla- our ble ent an cir- ln- rue, ded -lint the

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was fuu- Late

tice in f >rl= f'_ grab- l to dif- our

dat- isig-

.om- . 353 and

5 . 28 I I0* d'8d~

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mary!