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g Blrl of the Turf l w

Itis stander-word: tiltliesnsver To every helpless Child's small des-

perate needs 1t is a holy word —a white fulfil-

nt. will? somethlrl! 0f Christ within its selfless deeds.

Th’ _ xfnmllcltles 0f life are in its

tubing: tl<l swat fragrances of milk m1 bre : The scfent of clean sheets throuxh a dreamless sleeDiflK: The rustle of soft garments by l bed.

There is one word. my sister and mv brother,

That. God has written underneath His own,

One word: His intermediary ~ "Mother,"

Who shares the tasks He could not do alone.

-Grace Noll Cmwell. kl the Christian Herald.

MOTHER‘! DAY

smoe 1906, when Miss Ann Jarvis. of Phialadelphia, observed the first "Mother's Day" in honor cf her own dear mother, the beautiful and significant custom of observing the seconc. Sunday in May as Mother's Dav" has come to be observed well u universally all over our land. is eminently fitting that in the r of our hurry and rush and grind of every-day duties. we paws today in grateful memory of

< mothers whose love and sacri- l for us can never be matched nv one on earth. is highly appropriate that we ui honor the memory of moth- s-s uriayzv, but that we seek to rend- cr ome helpful service to some n.-~ ‘zer’; son or daughter in Christ name, it may be some ooor sick

must be thinking l

vivvvvvvvw r71

,.-,_-~__°°.E"l“_!§ "Do you know-I'm starved? PM bet you nova been Wu ammo ul any w NAMUJMQOK LAM, coma DOW“ soul em. luucn." no um. "Now lulu. you mansion it, all rvo n-u waxy has been a pines oz wast and a cuo oi cones," unry tonlesseu. "inch how about. spud-IE», osxcu pvt-alum alto DAME ooileev A uiow a swell plow WIWIU we M up at. Loo wuuwr- and om mu our llflii about n. voo. no pursuing u shaving an mu unis of oar." one ugieoa uuu u» named the car uuo the uuu line oi um»; Jill/BURL It] W!) UIMJK l0 MI Ab)!‘ geles. mm pulled 0a liar pro-u.» uau. and lowed m-r mm neon. loere WIS one luve snug lwul. trulw. um LDMHML- u. won't. give me unver too uiucu time l0 dhny on‘ an mmzawu ooiiyetilil-Wll- HM right now an: was also not. to have to talk. ails Wltlltcfi w lav nor mum go olauk ior a iew sec-onus mu iorgot everything. uver spate-nos. baked potatoes and black ooliee, ‘Gary grou- ually worked her cpl-ms bum w their nonmu gay level despite the ilwl- that. in ma lower planes ol her mind me was ill-ll about losing R£X,GB~l‘l-Il. “Hke my hole-ln-uze-yvull?" An- thony asked. .

“It's grand. Everyone ‘must ha»: moveu out for us." sne sun, look- uig about at. me empty swoll. Bile stared up at huu and Lho trickery, so UIDOOBXIL, so ilatterum and so ulluruig, was at WOIK lll her eyfl. she saw m: quick resbmlio.

"T1115 is ou-ume. in two hours you would have to sauna in line."

They leaned their elbows on l-hl counter," shoulders almost much- uiS- she caught the fragrance of good tobacco in his clothes. She always liked that. awut. a man.

After awhile she said, "You

' making a

m terrible mess of everything. craves the trainer, said Rex was ready

friend who ls unable w pay hosnltal cxncnscs. In many states the custom has become common among our- Bmvist churches to make an offer- ini: for our needy ones ln our Bao- rlsr hospitals. Thus you mav halo in nrolnncznc rhe life o! some worthy scn ht of the Inrd Surely we will our mothers this clay by oc- in: round prcscnt in the house of the lord.

i YOU ARE RICH

You are richer today than you were yesterday —-lf you have laugh- cr. Ioten, given something, forgiven own more. made a new irienc. to‘ day, or made stepping-stones of stumbling blocks: if you have thought more in terms of "thyself" than ‘myself? or ii’ you have mun- aged to be cheerful even 1f you were u-rnrjy. You are richer tonight than yo were this morning -—l.‘ you hive t." n time to brace 'ha handiwork o: God in the commonplace things oi lzfc. or 1r you have learned to (‘~- v out rhinos which really do 1w‘ count. or 1f you have been a Lu":- bllnder w the lLlllllS of friend . w. You are for l’l(‘ll"l‘ if a ill

. ' dog has llcrul \ and or i‘ '01: hart looked icr the best ln t 41's and given Llllfl‘! :he bee: in f." '1 David Grav-vm.

SWISS ABSTAINTNG WOMEN

The first woman l0 do valuable pioneer work for temperance in Swxzerland was Madame Suzanne Olllil, who died last January. at the 82v of 94. In 1894 she opened the Iuxt real "dry" restaurant at Zll!'l('ll. with the proceeds of a char ivy bazaar, This was such a success tlm: others were opened in Zurich. 1n 12:00 the Zurich Society of Ab- stuimng Women opened a very large Iflalilllfilflb hear the Cathedral, and tho following year. aided by the municipal authorities, they built a macnifioent hotel on a mountain Sill‘, :1 few mllcs away. Today there aro m Zurich over a score of "dry" rc-tntirants hotels and bars. includ- inl! drv bars at the University. Con- servatory of Music and other ad- vanced schools, as well as manv dry ycstziuranis ln other Swiss cities

.\/lms. Orllli was also resoonsible for the founding of the Village. Hulls Trust, an undertaking which resulted in the establishing throurzh- our Switzerland of village halls for tho social life of the people. and whore meals without alcohol can be obtained. The value of such halls as alternative social centres to the village inns cannot be over-estimat- Ell.

'l"rle Faculty of Medicine of the ‘Uulvcrslty of Qurich conferred unon fMuto. Orliil tho degree of l-fonorarv Dn"tol' in recognition nf her services in 'ho cause of National Nutrition.

Another lndv of Zurich. Madame Rudolf, ha; made a valuable contri- bx. .-"l in constructive temnerance by her introduction of fruit " ‘o she Swiss amrket This pro- is obtnlmr from fruits which cried and ihcn ground into for u>e m baking cakes and This, if carried out on a wide rvll rcrrlcr the Swiss less de- rw on imnorterl flour and sugar.

f lnrrzo "dry" restaurant was un- fir! wkcn at. the Swiss National 12x-

and that. we should tn WlLh mm lkuew him well enough to be m-

lt. But where did you happen upon this fellow Graves!"

but. columsred with one of her own. "You know anything about him?"

“He's been training for a number of years, I understand. Never long in one place. He sort of free , lahces from track to track. You got a contract with him?"

said. “The field lint’ big. Bed Wlht

you. I wish he were yours. An- Lhony."

his hand on her arm and slid it down to her hand. Her heart thumped and the hot blood flowed to her cheeks at the feel o! his hand over hers.

the cutest little rascal you ever saw. I've never seen any meanness in him." thony?"

at. once. I was assured mat no one

[crested in claiming mm." "Let's forget all that," An said. “It's over now. We can't undo

She did not answer his question

"Not exactly," Anthony replied.

"No," she said, feeling uneasy.

"He's a fair trainer, it seems. Gets a horse ready without anyone knowing much about it and the)! springs a surprise and romps of! with a fat purse-and a fatter take from the bookies, 1 imagine. He dropped out of west. coast racing when he got into some kind of trouble at Tanforan."

"What kind of trouble?" Cary asked quickly.

"l really don't know, but I heard that a buzzer was found on his jockey."

"Buzzer?" Cary asked.

"That's the sort of batter de- vice that is sometimes used on a horse in a race to drive him t0 greater efforts. One little zip from a buzzer and most horses will reach for the moon and head for home. It's illegal, of‘ course. but there are still some who try to get auay with it. But when the stew- ards get wind of such a thing, they are down on you like a hawk on a dove and they make the feathers flv $00. There's usually hell D8

He found a, package of cigar- to her. She shook her head slowly. cites in his pocket and held it Out’. 1 He took one for himself.

"I'm not. anxious to eten in where I'm not wanted," he said as he struck a match, "but if you are ever up in the air about anything —sa_v like entering Rex today in that claiming race-if I can help, I'd be glad to do what I can."

Gratitude welled up in her. “You dour. know what that would mean to me. I'm so frlghtfully dumb about everything, it seems." She looked up to catch his dark eyes watching her intently.

"Do you know if this - this Graves has anything in mind for California Rose or Rod Reamer?"

"He doesn't like me. so he doesn't talk much w me. But he did say he was pointing Red Mame;- to- ward that allowance race a week from Saturday."

‘That's a good move," Anthony to take it going away, but if he doesn't. you'll have the satisfac- tion of khowlns that he was out there trying his best." Gary's eyes were suddenly shin- ing and soft. "You love him, don't

He did not answer that. He put

“David and I foaied him. He was

“ ould you take him but, An- The pressure on her hand in-

Jul inn this roar with accommoda- Imu for R70 twfsnllfi.

llilfllh’! this exhibition there was a "Wnrvoranca Demonstration with a <lon of over 101100 abstaincrs

istainers‘ bands o! 40D music-

Thcre are those who will make moor-v, if they can, even if the

11"‘

., hut. iron scars the flesh.

‘l "n" wore business concerns ' l1 made moncv out of the millil- p11’? millions of tons of scrap iron sold ovcr a period of years to the

Javanese. Pictures 0f slugs of iron where 15 makml mmlfi’ 0W 0! the or». fmm the bodies of the Chin- ""1"" "B1116 and one Pvt-r hi» Xin- e~~ scldir-rs showed under the t?" °“ the ‘ma! smi- And "1059 W310 m‘ msrope the iron was made lni °P°°5° m9 "mic 118M 110i Blflimt l, . at“. flesh and blood but. against wicked- "u certain church groups and n"! i" hi?“ DIWN- all!!!“ hlllfi t": of missionaries pmtestcd e-Hmd 3W1“ WTPQYBUOIIS- fllflllflfit. e. - m" Gm-py-nmpng, pgrmgmnq deeply entrenched evil protected by 1,, n; 5H,“, m (he ‘yamnese the State for sake of naltry tax“; ..,,,,,,.n¢_ (my w", mm "m; n when. in the meantime. it is known owrvrl to scll scam the Hans l° "11 "l" "l" 6°50 "i the State on account of the traffic is far greater ~ tlwcrcls the manufacture and "m" the lmmmi Twfilwd from tax

creased. "Tony. it we were kids and you get into my hair so often." he reminded her gently. “Say it. will you?"

women and children -- with §{,‘?1yf‘~§f~’Q,‘,i,"y‘_‘--"d flow" md a

ghattdvef, nyicglyflbeliut his face was It SOME WHO MAKE MONEY “glny all“ rgemembreiflththaltn‘ next t e?"

nw-"vv lhov mnkc curse and destroy 11MB Dmyfl‘ that there would be I of the human race Money "l" mm‘-

zzxii

nrnhwho will make money if half _ .0 __ _ o t e race s cursed and ruined by fllzrycgafeafiflffrgtgtrzglld their making it. and one will have lat: miter stralsht. -'l'lu Alabama.

p .

f!‘

r

Y

r

v

y rut nlf our silk surmly

,- rf llqzmr. The liquor traffic 011 “GU01”!- r - such economic. oolitical. l ' and rellcious Droblems it < ' w» nut out almost overnizht if .1

i ' - rt/"T and hnnky tonks: its f." ~~-l n Pflpfil‘ advertisements and what not.

usedtobewhen

She fashioned her young 13in d

"Good", he laughed. “You do

Next time? Qhe offered a simple

"Yes, Tony." (To be Continued)

Bey money! lay someone nome-

F lay money! Bay there are some

IIOTHER WANTS L P1111’! I11‘! Flatter Mother with I retly list! Choose l no“; toque, s ye ed sailor-all le youthfully flattering-

‘TO MOTHER WVITH LOVE.” A lmnrt beg-n

perfect gift for Mother! Choose from poncho

envelopes in gleaming patents, snlooth eslfl, an

mid smartly stylish modern gloves of pretty fsbrle \ or vopular lqulhere. ~

DAINTY RANDKERCIIIEFS: A snmll Ilfl fllll'l' sluuys uolconle-mhvays sure to be useful. lily df/‘llfllli-lunny polrulnr prices

Inst wlmt Mother wants for he: day . . . lomefhlu] that reminds her that you are llwsyl thinking o! her . . . lnnnellllng smart to wear . . , doubly 3|]- Itfevlaltrl because it came from Moore h lileboedkl, All over the store there are ideas, that will appeal 1° 7011 - . . it's s good ides to some in, vmlk mum t» several devartmenr- . . . the ideal gift will be V’ walling for you, v

CQSMET|C$ So Welcome a Gill:

In this department there's s, wealth of choosing and almost everything shown is an article that Mother needs or would iialililtinh-‘ur? my? or?“ hi?" m,“ d” . 0 Q I m. department. " ' °h°'°' m“

FOR MOTHER'S SUIT: Lovely lingerie accents- qulok-elunnge froalunesu for llofller‘: lull. ll labels, dlckles, collars, nulls.

90'4""! B"! "In-lo Trellis" Celene $8.00 DONUIy Grey Cologne nil ‘hleum 8.00 PM“: on: Illa-u su suo Daredevil Dusting Iemle! $1.10 “"57 9R1 Ivlelly Cologne If.“ ‘Irwin h hm" M: om "Lnltlex" llnlesre let I00.

QUIIPRIII. GIFT JEWELRY! l real bu! iv! lollies-exciting costume jewelry. hirer III with lovely necklaces, piss to perk up In drellil; in spirits ml ‘

‘his depelhelt is flllel wit) ideal gift! lorllotlds Day . . .lifhefevery lovely sort old llehtfly gull] [Ifl "I! Rifle. _ _,

BE .8