"- /-.. _ `._._‘.. }‘ _:l . ` -'.=v."".;i?li i¢c`~`»`. _ 3,3 ,, lil: .'° if' J' F; ~. . fri.; i (_ ___»,.'-" <¢~ . ._.'__. _ 1 "_ _ ' . r _‘- ~ -I .' ' ,f -_t _ _ .. i 'fs 1° t i'-#QQ li 1 . if :lug ‘ 1. _._.» .I _ , »-»~ l li-_"1 ‘ __\ - . Ll 'zgl 5.; ° 1 ., *ll l' c if, ‘i Q V ~_'”PXGE,‘i,"WQ` ' y f cllAlu.o1*rETowNGU.5\1:;-¢_~i'i‘-_ *-Wea.” iz. Y *l f . l _ ra'=r»‘-.-.._..- ..._ 1 l‘ 55 -' l ' =’_ 1 .' . » . _ is lr '.. ll .Iii"_ , iliflvi I .1 _ @4»,‘\)/5| f.~..~. ... A »l ' her _li _ l Y. . -5' ' if 1 I 2” . s . 'f L \_ 1 ` t i ’ i . _la:;':) \ ., 1. y C .£7 L, l _ '- \ ,, _ ,;._.__ .e _ _:gl jst I __.,c _ . qi l f ` i » < o ' o *WW ‘_ lvl l Pnnosr nurmc WITH liEADA€l'lE '~. ` Kidney Trouble andi’Weakhesi" Relreved MRS. "1 wen me f Ki _ 'mmewgd ».me.e\“":ll_§'feg»% Headaches," says MN- R°m"l5 Tesier, St. Jenn de Mstha, P.Q. f‘I was treated for n long time and was ,lust about dlscourufg when I learned ol_ ‘llhut-e-t|ves.’ provementcame with the dnt few doses, and ui mx the kidney trouble, weakness I hu were one." "Fruit-a»tives"_ regulates the bowels, ':‘;.‘i“°i:.-.‘£. °"‘°i‘°“*"‘°' “‘° "i‘?.i‘.i soun vlgourous ‘£53 tug wands-:ui mmm mm or t combined with the ilnsst ingredients. 28c. and 50°. a. box-st dealers everywhere. 9 -1 SMILES -‘- ` casey csnrls STORY ' l you know, beloved," he said. and his smile was ready now. "though his eyes were clouded dark. “I em eyllrything in Gods wlorld the/t you thoroughly do not like." “Yea And the one thing in it that I love with my whole heart." she whispered. _ "Well, I ought to be sa-tisiied with that," he said cheerfully. “And so ought I." said Gay. But she was not. CHAPTER X ly evening the snow be-' gan tall again heavily. H-'Hd me skies seemed fairly bursting with the weight of it. Rand came once more co the window. and swung up sitting on the sill, feet da.ngl.lng into the snow, 'as he urged hear again to como to the Big House until it was over. But Gay guarded jeabusly all t-ue E' is t li-vtle secret lritdrnate lvys oi her is- land life. She felt that she Woul 55 . l willinglyeiwhangaeonemmrthof - e?wAN\.\` -p V ~_` .J ._\ “F’ur trimmed wraps are fashion- able. but roslly smart girls don't buy them." _ in \ I -si* _,3~§@ JE( Q ` ‘=' ~'\6'i||s -Olllosr (drilling recruits): Fix bayonet! ` _ _ Oololos Mlno'o all right, sir! _ .l l We _ I up "_, 'Y "‘Eri=l ' V - lea . I f ’ l|» ‘ :_. 1"#-_ff .f lv. gr _-:gr -F _ __;;_.- ~..§,_.‘» ~ i"l‘:‘ f=;i`.`f}"¢ ` ` :.1 ' -‘" w it W <.“:.:'::?:f:::f1(-fl 5:4 _ o_jg=2;'t=gea 1 HOW IT WAB F 3-xi-.' !._:.l1-_ I _s-_ ' , .~=~.4l -_(_.-._-,\_. .:~ 1:5 .~ ~' -Patient: I sont afford te see .i'_-il, _ ggi: __ - t you u sms. dwar- "~§;‘ ».z»_1~,. gif’ Dos (¢hr9wdly): Do you lou i. . ja {", _,_<`_:! l' 1.. ‘{.i3_»: flu. A l‘f:r:.` 'J' v(_.{i il., . .wr-A -0:. lv 1 ;-_. Q; '\\,'-;c{ _ . ' 1'*-'S71 .1 "- ,_ sf- »:-- 'K NL' ' _ .5 ,__,Ll. . »" _.lg ‘L iillilfi /*golf r.l!;‘i_'Zi' "2 '.13 .ip 5 . ,__-,_ .. l/’4;‘§';5iII `.~1'f I _ _.§i'.f;-,yi “_” _ §l7‘4','{l-'If' f . ,Q15-.3 (,- ';.f»'."./_f1. ,_' .' ..j '_'_,\. L’..:'ff.'»’.-~f. /.'f',._'f,'. 'fr .'-/;z \ " <<”f_f<-li if ‘ .‘ 1 li” 525' .¢ ,. ’/ffl; ; _. ` -if . .\1_.'._,5 J lag: 1 .ill ' H V. , ‘ 3 ‘fa . 'Y A 'l " . gl, ,.,-f- _' 1.. .- U . ~ _rn- Il li-; F -ll. :lj ‘iii _...t-~; » li' l » so much money when you'rs not lkgu _'V 7;' `”`.~"_,l f‘,f}‘/2'. ` ¢<_ doing your work! ‘\_,.‘ '»_`,f.Q ip Pltlonlt No; you msks so much _ , \\' fr/ _ \ \. I r"~ 'rw sm: what so you mink of ms student body st Vsusrf Ho: what l_’vo soon of it Is good. ‘. Q , ‘ ` \ im P J-2r‘~. \ "_ I _ ’ 1* HAD STOPPEO GROWING Anolon! Admirsr: I could grow to love you, Miss Young. Miss Young: Derr! try. Mr Old- ham. 'youve :topped growing. |'m sure. _*___ OOOQOOQQQOOOOQOVOOOOO-OO* ' § EYES 'rl-:s'.rEn § t. ‘_ lf rf 5 Q :ii gt.; § (._-- _\ is ff.; V _”'*f*4'°'*‘*.“*“°‘*°“’5'.*f°" ' )"".lié‘~.» _ : AND GLASS!! l'l1'l'lD " ‘li W. ‘l‘A\n.o|l. I. l. TAYLUI ‘ Optometrists Ill llelmoml “not ‘;;‘. *ff* woovoofooo LQ. Er, . _ money when you'ro doing yours. .1 ' 315 Ea mon luxlmious living for 'the meeting him like this in the snow at her window-sill. And they both thought of it at once, they looked at themselves. con- sidering their situation, and burst in- , to merry laughter, for he, in his heavy outdoor garb, Bet strumming hi-S feet in the snow. while she beside him turned satin slippers to the warmth oIthecheerIulxloom;&nd$P08»tila.k- es fell upon them _b°f11 9-1132- “0h, never." she cried. “I wUuldn’t glveupamimrtellkethis. Itissuch funtofindyguinoddand unexpect- ed moments." Rand picked e. great flake from hcl' hair, and kissed it as it melted. "Youre such a plucky little devil." he said adniiringly. "And for a city _.___ l M \ I vi/ ' /f "L_ \‘ViA'f .<1 ,,a';i_.;.f ,_ -. P. 7/__‘\ _ \\ Q \ \ \ 45 1/5 » _ ‘ .~l‘ I //°~ ` < l_______` M; YEL _‘_»` “You’r¢ Buch a Plnoky Little Devil,” He said Admirlngly. girl, too. Do they teach you bravery in Greenwich Village? Iseoourage for ' sale in the Broadway shops? I don‘t know a native stats-of-Maine girl who would stay here alone in e. amow storm." ' "Oh, fools rush in," she quoted lightly. “I crave experience I have never been snowbolmde And it is sweet having you risk the storming elements to see me." 1 "Now it we were married," he said "we could be snowed in together, and thc rest of the world snowed out-for all the rest of our lives." Gay’s atm tightened about his shoulder. When sho spoke. her voice. although she stnove to make it light. was husky. "Not for the rest of our lives. The spring would bring e. thaw.” “And we‘d fight. wouldn’t we? Over who should shovel the snow? I’d say. Wife, dear,"-and than, as Gly flushed. he repeated it, teasingly- " ‘Wife dear, you believe in work, you adore work. you worship work, theme- fore you shovel the snow'." Goya warm lips silenced his mock- 'ing.'I'hensheseid,"R.unalongi0 thy feather bed. *hw Slussurd. Sleep- drowse and be lazy, for tomorrow y0'll slllyvel my snow." ,< “But when you are snowbound- `!onely, alone-rememberwhat I told Wu, we migho be snowbound to- I l I gether." And then he shot oi! sud- denly into the storm, and Gay closed the window. smiling at lt. merely be- cause Rand had sat there For her _loy in his presence was an unceasing marvel Do her. All night long the snow fell. and whenever Guy turned and wakesned she could hear the breamhless kissing of ilake on flake. And when morning dawned she was snowbound indeed. All her wihdlsws were blinded with lt. Her piazza. was solidly banked. And it was 'Ilhanksgiv-ins. They had planned 'for a party dinner at the Capta.in's. Alice Andover. Aumzalmiry and Gay as guests, and after dinner. Randandi;hcBu.dlong boyshedar- ranged to take the girls coasting. Now it was ’I‘ha.nksglving-no dinner, not party, no Rand. It was a, disclulsulato Gay who wandered nicping amumi the pretty house from roomt io morn. "Thanksgiving, brrrl Not a thing in the world to bethankful fon-luntil the snow melts-and Rand comes." She had no hope of EGU-1118 W9 0! hes' prison that day. The entire vial- ley wus plunged in snow. The Apple Treewesjustalowwhiteroofahow- ng in a high white plain. It was noon when she heard voices beside theplnetree that Stoodlfther p0rc.h_ She ‘Ian C0 the Windbw lo! Def bedroom and looked down _Rand and the Budlong bays were there. They hadropes.andashortlndder.N1d°- basket. No need of o. ladder -to NND it, me mancnee of the pine. for its lower gg were bluied and RB-Hd pulled up easily into the tr¢¢- wh1letl1cboysbelowraiseda!0D8 plank steaolea it against the °'°°» raised and shoved it slowly up to him. And wed8'l1’!8 it firmly aguilwt the branches. Rand shoved it toward her. slowly. one at the e;i°0na‘1ble. In short, I‘m going to make it clear to him that the job is up to his shop." This was a point I wanted to get across. I have watched too many motorists jump from one shop to gn. other when lt comes to lubricating the car. That was not so bad in an- other service era but now. I believe. there is a higher standard of service. Approaclied properly, n. service spec- lnllzing organization will take pride in doing a s°0d Job. It wants to h°Id its patronage It apprenawe “H imflligeht. loyal patron. As a matter of fact, one service man ad- mitted to me that a lot of the .slov- enly service in the past was due 9° the fact that few patrons were eith- er Lntelligent or loyal. They g0;_ he Smwd With GUIPMSIS. what they gave. His story sounded convincing. And haekirlade another good point when he “AS tv lubrication. lou absolutely silly of the average car owner to fail $0 take advantage of the ridiculously low price oi' olllng and greaslng that is offered on ell sides today. It is even slilier to try rp ecmpege wltl, the service establishment by trying V0 '10 the Job at home. Even if he did nothing with the time he saved by deputlzing the lubricating job 1,0 a svecialist. he still would be ahead fin#-pcially. because the work would be done more thoroughly. "There are some nasty p1a¢¢5 to Nach With B SNS” gun on the av- erllge car. At the service station. thBl"ve recognized this fact and built special equipment that /eliminates the nsstiness. 'I‘here’s no excuse for fhe man creasing the car to mlm a single cup or nlpple.` And, beau” there isn’t, he doesn'-t miss any. The sensible owner makes the cost of lu- bI'|C8tl0n. every two weeks oi- every month. a part of the operating wer. lust as gasoline ls pert of lt, He Wk” U' W I lh0P just as he pulls up to a gas tsnk for fuel." "And I'm a sensible owner," I wld Bob after repeating the wo:-da uf me service man. Ewt fruit with the midday meal Use fruit innesd of too many and too heavy deserts. Use sweet fruits with cereals in winter: and sliced peaches. straw- herriearupbsrriss or other season- able iruits\in summer cereals. lst baked oppil and umm for bresusgtotlelwttwlcosweek. ‘\ Serve' Irult cold. It is much more Wash dried fruits in sevem.l¢wat- crs. _KEEP fruit. ccol'ancl covered. Wash ‘or Wipe all fruit with a damp cloth when lf. comes from the market -to clean lt, as well as check rot from infected fruit. Do not let cooked fruit stand in time and again by scientists as of the containers. the greatest beneilt to mankind from Pere apples and peaches .lust be- babies to octogensrlan. fore using as they dieoolor quickly. The apple a day is one of the ml- 'People -oi vienna. Austria. are ln- Iest Ba.n€Sl$ and m0Bt efficient of crgqging thgh' ggvlnsg gggquntg in practical health rules, demonstrated banks. . _';_`l*”` p\Uf';`;9\‘ $39 = /7 f» " » _ ff §Ft\}§£ Y“ £ yl¥»V*»`;` " `_____` _I s\* High in Protein and Low in Fibre _ FEED isapaying investment you will do well to consider as a winter feed for cattle, hogs or sheep. It is so far o_ut of the high-price class that you can easily afford to use it in place of home-grown feed. - _I _Sampson Feed isegremlly mi1led...n0¢n- ml b“f_Plll'¢ 81?!!! Pfbducis have been used. . . it is particularly riclrin protein, _ which is not usually the case in ordinary coarse feeds, and surprisinglylow in cost, yet for low Fibre content it compare.;- || ls il .-/F lv TWV _ ` _ _ 'ff' ‘f ""“ ' equally with feed mn; g ;5 00 K' ’ n . per ron ` f; "Ps ._1 more. _ N l LQEEU;-; Let US ulwfe you prices on any quantity. ~ f '=-°°°-,_,,,,_-vga-" Sampson Feed contains r a"""-2-"- _ uommyreed.0a:c\=»>p erm. puny nous ron axnno rlwrr ~ T _ °"°\’*RY° s"°"° “'14 5il°k° Mull- ~ 1-:et an apple before b ' ' A"“lJ"i° ~ Eat an apple before retrgrlns. M ' ' fi PNN” "mr" 3”’ m"° "7" an-only sound ripe mat. Unnpe Z- ' ' ' ‘ ` ` _ :mit as lndlcestable umm coma. ~- , _ OV"-five frlllt is of inferior flavor -. ' ~ Q; AM v " :md apt to interfere with digestion. . l. -_ - _ _ J ._ sour BY-_ y . 1 ‘ DEB*-ills BRos.L'r1>` 'P _ Wholesale Distributors ' palatable sas enticing. P* 1 “ ' , _ _ Servo fruits in season as a matter I of economy. A _ _ _ ,_ 4 _