OCR Text |
Show , AnAiling: ; ; CHIT! y I Jfe . ' Are too prepared, to render Brit aid and quick comfort the ,v) Jfi .jSZ tnoment your youngster has an ll ll J&SS upset of any sort? Could you do I', LSS-- the right thing immediately if', though the emergency came with-- IJJjw 9 out warning perhaps tonight F n Castoria Js a mother's standby at harmless as the recipe on the such times. There is nothing like wrapper read. If you tee Ches. it in emergencies, and nothing H. . Fletcher's signature, it is better for everyday use. For a genuine Castoria, It is harmless sudden attack of colic, or the to the smallest infant; doctors gentle relief of constipation; to will tell you so. allay a feverish condition, or to You can tell from the recipe on soothe a fretful baby that can't the wrapper how mild it is, and sleep. This pure vegetable prepa- - how good for little systems. But ration is always ready to ease an continue with - Castoria until . ailing younester. It is just as child is grown. Girl at the Top in Health Test I i '1 Millions of boya and girls all oxer the f word, thousands of them right here in j tbe West are being i j.jvw.yf restored to health 3 and strength by the r purely vegetable ton- - i V-- j lie and laxative known ' aa California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over 00 years. j Children need no urging to take It " They love Us rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with it as a gen-ti- e, but certain laxative, and It goes I further tban this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act nor-mally, of their own accord. It stlmu- - lutes the appetite, helps digestion. A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana All-- giro, 610 Monroe St, Topeka, says: "Bonnie B. Is absolutely the picture of health, now, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top in every health test Yjfph of tbe credit for her perfect eonbtfon Is due to California Fig Syrup. We have nsed It since baby-hood to keep her bowels active dur-ing colds or any children's ailments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to Its gentle urging and Is quickly back to normal." Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word "California" on the carton so yooH always get the genuine. in NotTHtu.kaf EAR OIXs tin U IraaWs. SMcrHttn Mew meant A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Bftb, Ave, New York City Superficial Flesh Wounds Try Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are authorized te retail rear sione, lor the lint bottle it net suites. Usc Ciiticiira OJJYT1SENT - for all $kln troubles RED, rough skin, sore, itching, burning feet, chtfings, chsppings, rashes, irritations, cum or burns are quickly relieved and healed by ipplicstions of Cuticnra Ointment No household should be without it Ointment 23c tad 50c Sosn 25c Tslcam 25c. Simple each free. AdJnat "Codcan," Dept. B7. Msldea, Mass. EJSBT-- Co Ueur eiunrlna; Stick SSe. Tlx I ; "fag MakesUfe Sweeter Too much to eat too rich a diet or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly. Phillips Milk ot Magnesia will alkalinlze the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system Is soon sweetened. Phillips Is always ready to relieve distress from over-eatin- g ; to check all acidity; or neutrallxe nicotine. , Re-member this for your own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al-ways say Phillipi. Don't buy some-thing else and expect the same re suits! PHILLIPS : 4 Milk of Magnesia 400,000 Women i Report Benefit by actual record -, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!" A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has t brought, to date, over 400,000 I jf ( replies." The overwhelming ma-- t jority in fact, ninety-eigh- t out V of a hundred says, "Yes." If V;l2'4w this dependable medicine has - -jr ' su helped so many women, isn't it f J reasonable to suppose that it r ' j will help you too? Get a botde I P,? 1 - from your druggist today A&&L... J LtjdiaE. Pinkliaiitf 'Vegetable Cbmpoinid LYDIA . PINKHAM MEDICINE CO LYNN, MASS, IP?- '- PARKER'S FlS'-- HAIR BALSAM I - -- St" aMOTMUMTnff-StPHrlU- a Rwtoree Color and . tiJsVi t ntm. pwitw. T. w FLORESTON SHAMPOO-H- esl for ws to ' eonnocUon w lih l rkr'. Hiur Banan. Hiirt th 1 hslr soft and fluff so cent, br mail or al drug. 1 (isU. Ijijqii Chemical Works, fstcaogae, H. It. me, I think there's something rottea la Hed Thrush. After all, alias Jenkins was merl a temporary companion In the parson-age- . It waa Marjory, the pretty twin who, since the marriage ot Helen, and In the absence of Miriam, muni' reign aa hostess. It was pleasant expert ence for Murjory, and she took It serl ously. superintending the entire ar-rangement ot her father's room for the young minister, and merely per-mitting Miss Jenkins to dust and sweep, and dinger to wash the win-dows. ' All during the Saturday morning, as their handa were busy wltb their pleasant toll, they chatted eagerly of this arrange and unexpect d break In the even tenor of thlr Uvea. "Too bad Helen bad to mlsa It," said Ginger. "1 shnll be very dignified. I dare say he will think I am twenty-one.- '' "Well, remember he's a preacher, .and don't waale yout good powder on him." "Mr. Westbury says be la a very brilliant student, very." "Such a dumb name, Hiram," com plained Olnger. "Wouldn't you )uat know hla parenta were Methodlstst" By one o'clock they were dressed for bis arrival. Mis Jenkins, thoroughly rehearsed In ber part seated herself aedately In tbe living room wltb the Central Christian Ad-vocate. Marjory repaired to ber fa-ther's room to give a last deft touch to table, to run a Ins, to tbe fall of ginger! I ; ELLA v - i j by Ethel Hueston I j j Illustrations by ; Irwin Myers j l r Copyright, hy Bobbi Merrill Co. WNU Owvlco TORY FROM THE START la tht usually quiet homo ot Rsv. Mr. Tollly.r of Ked Thrush. Iowa, his motherless daughters. Hslen, Mlrlsm and Ellen "Olii-so- r Ells" rs busy "grooming" tholr sister Marjory for psrtlcl-patlo- n In ths "beauty pageant" that evening With Eddy Jsck. son. prosperous yo-jn- farmer, her escort, Marjory leaves for ths anticipated triumph. Over-work has seriously affected Mr. Tolllver'e eves Marjory wlna the eauty prise, $6000. She gives the money to her fsthsr to con-sult Chicago specialists. Dinger meets Aleisnder Murdoch. Mr. Tolllver returns, the doctors giv-ing him little hops. Ginger gets an Idea for a "Parsonage Home for the Blind" and solicits funds. She gets results at once. Helen Is married and leaves ths par-sonage. Mr. Tolllver goes to Eddy Jsck son's farm for a rest "1 Just wondered If he wns com-ing," said Miss Jenkins, fluttering back to the Advoca "Now, I am Just to say who I am and who you and Marjory are when you coma down,, I mean and tell him ten dnl-lar- a a week before yoo come down, I mean, and If be argues, I am te yield with dignity. And then I take lil in upstairs after you girls com down, I .mean and say dinner will be served at sis o'clock.". Obviously, tbe windows of the liv-ing room were closed to scornful C'n-g- er Klla. One vantage spot was left to ber, tbe basement, and she repaired' thither. Aa the oarrow window in front waa too high foi ber, aha rolled an empty apple barrel to the proper position, stood It upright, ano laid aa old Ironing board across it Then aha climbed up, with great care for her beat summer frock, and waa re-warded with a clear view of tbe en-tire street At exactly Hiram Buck-wort- h briskly rounded tbe corner, and made for the old brown parson. a;e, unaware that from various well-- a ha dowed recesses, three pairs of steady bright eyea bore silent witness to bis approach. Ulraro Buck worth saw only a pleasantly sunburned shlngle-brow- o old bouse set In a lawn canopied wltb broad-branchi-maples, eaw an Inviting pathway of old flagstones, bordered wltb pansles. The eyes behind the curtained windows saw a tall young man, wbo walked vigorously, wltb a vigorous swing to bis arms, s vigor-ous swing to his legs, noticed par-ticularly bow the sunshine ctst bronte Into his dark batr, for, mom unmln laterially, be carried his hat In one hand. "What a nice, clean. Christian boy be looks," approved Miss Jenkins In great relief. "Why, bow very young," wondered Marjory. "He doean't look any Hiram to me," waa Ginger's private comment But Hiram Duckworth, unaware of these secret Impressions, marched briskly op the flagstone path, eet down hla bag, and rang the bell A decent Interval was permitted to elapse Ginger, holding her breath on the apple barrel counted the approved twenty and at the very number. Miss Jenkins went to the door, a flustered and flushed Miss Jenkins, unused to doing tbe honors of s bouse. "I am Blram Buckworth," be said pleasantly, brown band outstretched. "Are you Indeed?" stammered Mlsa Jenkins. "1 am Miss Jenkins 1 will Introduce tbe girls when they come down. I waa Just to let you In Ob, goodness me, whats' that?" CHAPTER V Continued -- 10 "I wish Helen were here," said Mar-jory. "Why, I will have to aort of be the bead of the bouse myself and I am Dot used to having ministers around except father. But you are quite right. We must do what we can, and we shall take Mr. Buckworth gladly. What can we charge him?" "We are to pay him fifteen dollars a week. 1 think "en of that could go for his room and board." "That would leave him but Ave dol-lars a week for laundry, and collec-tions, di4 " "We can do his laundry with oure," Interrupted Ginger. "And 1 dare say he doesn't tithe .is father does It Isn't aa fashionable at. It used to be. And we can't run the bouse on less than ten a week." ''Well, ten a week then. And If he objects, we'll come down to eight He can have father's room, with the books Miss Jenkins, you'll have to tell him about the money, and tbe laundry, and everything. I simply couldn't do it" On Friday afternoon, Mlrlnm re-turned with her father Just In time for supper, a supper that was a ban- - There waa a sudden crash from be-low, a splintering, a thud, and over all, a sharp expletive which In any other than a ministerial borne 'would have been considered distinctly pro-fan- For Ginger, aghast at the stumbling confusion of tbe em-barrassed Mlsa Jenkins, of hlch aha beard every word. In Impulsive eager ness to rush to the rescue of the par snnage reputation, bad stepped too far on the end of the Ironing board, so that It flew up suddenly and dropped her Into the barrel which overturned on top of her. The silence that tbe first crash was en Immense one. "Nothing," chattered Miss Jenkins volubly, "nothing at all, you see. Just a noise lots of noises here bouse full of them rats, I suppose rata In the wall. Come right upstairs. I'll show you your room." Marjory, holding her breath at the window upstairs, beard tbwe horrible There Waa a Sudden Crash From Be-low, Splintering, a Thud. the lace bedspread. Ginger, after meeting the postman half way down the flagstone path, started to the attic with her mall, six letters, each with a amnll bard roundness in one corner. Six dimes were added to ber hoard In the doll's trnnk. Ginger shook the trunk affectlonntely. Two dollars and eluhty cents now. Noi so very much, yet, but still, considering the ortgtnnl outlay of three postage stamps. It waa doln very well. And certainly, busi-ness was growing. Never a day passed now without at least one wel-come letter for E. Tolllver, one dime for the home. But for all her Immer-sion In her growing fund, Ginger did not overlook the Immediate Interest of the arrival of Hiram Buckworth. While she would scorn to beiray an undue curiosity about any male crea-- quet for many of the kindly members, knowing of the plan for bis enforced vacation, had conspired to make bis last dinner at home one to be remem-bered. There were baskets of fruit and flowers, fine candies, fragrant home-bake- rolls and pastries, rich preserves and dellca.e Jellies, pats of country butter and Jars of cream, chickens all ready for broiling. They were still at the table, mer-rily recounting the news of the week, the doings of the church, the letters from Helen, when .loplln Westbury came, or rather, was delivered In per-son, by Eddy Jackson. Joplln West-bury, clearing his throat In best manner, announced that on behnl' of the church he came to present his beloved minister with a two months' vacation on full pay, in order to restore bia strength for the great day of the formal dedica-tion. words. What was tbe woman think-ing of? Her Instructions bod been positive, to take him to the living room, break the news of ten dollars a week, and bold him In conversation until the appearance of the two girls for formal Introduction I Up the stairs and Marjory spying upon him from tbe window I She ran toward the door, but already they were at the curve of (he circular stair, case. She threw a wild glance ebnut the room no possible escape the closet, the batb with Its single en-trance I She, Marjory, presiding hostess of the house to be caught In this humiliating predicament? Not to be thought oft As quick as thought, ahe dropped to the floor and crawled beneath the bed, where the fringe of tbe lace spread sufllced to curtain ber retreat "It's a nice room," rambled Miss Jenkins nervously. "It's Mr. Tolll-ver- 's own room. I hope you like religious books, Mr. Tolllver never reads anythlngs else not that be reads anything now, poor dear, what with hla eyes I suppose you've beard about that?" "Tes, such a misfortune." . tTO BE) CONTINUED) ture, she did feel that a of his general appearance would assist her greatly In forming an esti-mate of bis character. Finding that she could not com-mand s view of the street from the high dormer window of the tittle, not even by standing on tbe backless chair, she turned the key upon her accumulation of dim?, and went down-stairs. In her father's room, the only one opening upon the street, she found Morjory, ostensibly draping the curtains to more becoming lines, but wltb a long-lashe- eye npon tbe ap-proach. "1 dure sny be looks like most ministers," remarked Ginger coldly. "And Judging by the Hiram, he will have baggy trousers and a wilted mustache." She descended the circular stair-case with greoi dignity. Miss Jen-kins had abandoned the Advocute and crouched behind the portieres turning an anxious gar' to the corner, a block away, where the newcomer must first appear. "I hope he sees you," said Ginger bitterly. "If will give him such s good Impression of our disinterested-ness." ' "Mr. Westbury, this this Is most awfully good of you and the board and the church," said Mr. Tolllver meekly. "It Just happens and thla may surprise you the dixlors ad-vised that I give up work and re-sponsibility for a while, but I simply did not sue how It cutd be done. 1 should not have asked It, I assure you. It Is most generous, Joplln, most gen-erous. Girls. I see tbe hnnd of the Lord In ibis." "I see the hand ot Eddy Jackson," thought Ginger Ella to herself, but not for the world would she have marred her fnther's pious gratitude with the voicing of ber Irreverent thought. But Joplln Westbury. In spite ot the good gift he had brought seemed III at ease and awkward, chafing under the united thanks of the Innocent fam-ily, and hurriedly took himself off. When he had gone. Eddy extended the invitation, for himself and his mother, for Mr. Tolllver and Miriam in mine to f'nv DIrL They spent the evening talking to-gether quietly, every seemingly light word overlaying an undercurrent of deep and glad thanksgiving, and then Mlrlnm led her father out to the waiting car, the other girls trooping noisily with them for a last good by. "Now you see, my dear little girls, and try to remember, that things do work together for good." be said, smiling. "Tes," whispered Eddy Jackson to Ginger, "but Just Uie. same, I wish you'd scout around among the mem-bers, and see If there's something un-derhanded going on. 1 don't like the looks of old Jop. Ordinarily, he Jua loves to play Heaven, but tonight ue s all fussed up. Between you and From Mr. Crouch Mrs. Bcnliam A man may be down, but be la never out Benham Well. It'a different with a woman; she's always out Just Do Their StunT : v Men singled out by destiny for some great purpose, seldom have an Inkling of the history they are making.- - American Magazine. The police ahould keep an eye on carpenters; many of them are coun-terfeiters. i Great men may like to read esssys on themselves. It makea them com-prehensible lo themselves. '.' Increases Household Funds "1 always encourage my husband to recline In an easy chair and put bis feet on the mantelpiece." "Why?" "When he goes to bed, there is usually some small change left In the chair. 'Wichita Star. News Notes It'a a Privilege to Live In I UTAH ROOSEVELT The city of Roose-velt recently voted to bond tor $36,000 for the repair and develop ment ot the water system. The pro-position had but IS negative votea. HEBER CITY Snap bean pro-u- p to October 1 amounted to Jiaoo ductlon tor caning purposes in Utah tone, the department ot agriculture reports, OGOEN With 7781 head ot livestock received at Ogden ato recently, a new high record for the season waa eet, L. F. Wit-loc- k, manager, announced. The shipments came from live states, and consisted ot the following: 4490 head of sheep, 2224 bead of eattle and (87 head ot hogs. COALVILLE S. O. Harper, gen-eral auperlntendent cf construction ot the bureau ot reclamation, wltb headquartera at Denver, mad an Inspection ot the work In progress at the Echo dam In company wltb F. I. Smith, local construction en-gineer the latter part of last week, leaving here recently for Denver." ROOSEVELT During the past year, extenalve year dona In tbe Uintah basin, in the traw berry val-ley and In Daniel's Creek canyon has placed the vast Inland empire ot Utah many hours closer to cen-tral atate points, and given great-er promise ot a direct all-ye- high-way to Utah and Salt Lake valleys RICHFIELD It la practically cer-tain that 0,000 baby chlcka will be raised In a community brooder to be established In Richfield. This Is In addition to 150,000 that will be brooded by Individual owners. An organization has been effected which will go ahead Immediately to raise the necessary funds to be-gin construction of the brooder, OGDEN A solid tralnload of cat tie arrived at the Ogden Union atock yards October 23 from Jack-son Hole, Wyo., and aold at prices slightly above the general level for the week thus far, There were 17 cars In this shipment and re-presents one of the largest single consignments to ever sell at the local yards. PROVO Ott Romney, coach ot the Brlgham Young university, said recently that It looked aa though the institution would have to do without swimming this year, be-cause of the lack ot a pool. C. S. Leaf, swimming Instructor for many years, la considering offers from the Pacific coast, but has not yet decided where to go. LOGAN Three carloads of ap-ples were Inspected by Harry C. Parker, state and federal agricul-tural Inspector, at tbe Cache Com-mission company recently. There will be approximately 15 more car-- loads of apples ahlpped out this year, according to George B. Bowen, manager of the commission house, which will bring the total up to nearly the same figure as last year, 40 carloads. PRICE One ot the most unusual deer ever killed in this section waa brought Into Price thla week by Morgan King. The boms of the animal are still in the silk, and to numeroua hunters they hare never before aeen a covering on the horns this late In the year. Weighing 210 pounds, the deer has been adjudged one ot the most perfect specimens shot in eastern Utah. It haa 23 points, all com-pletely covered with "silk". VERNAL The city council has appropriated $750 to assist In re-building the road that runs north from the monument, a distance ot something over a mile, to Ashley ' creek, where it Joins the Vernal- - Manila highway. It Is understood that Uintah county will appropriate (750, and that the atate will con-tribute $1500, making a total ot $300 available for the Improvement Work will begla at once, In order ; that the road may be completed before winter. FILLMORE The TeUuride Power and Light company Is to furnish Sciplo with power. This was definitely decided and the town board signed the contract with the power company last week. The proposed line will come by way of Holden and will be built as near the state highway as poslble. The survey will begin this week. Bclplo will furnish the necessary laborers and, If the weather re-mains favorable, the work will be completed by January. MONROE Saturday, November I, has been set as Lamb Feeders' day In Monroe. Invitations have been sent to the governor and all lamb feeders and growers, and also to the state livestock commission. Buyers from all parts of the west also were invited. A larger crowd is expected than was present last year. K. I. Ikcler, Professor Alma Esplain and Professor H. Smith, all representing the Utah Agricu-ltural college, will be In Monroe November 1 to supervise beginning of the lamb feeding experiments which will be conducted In Monro Says Senorita Too Modern Senor Itenllto, a dancing master of Seville, Spain, bos come out In s statement In which he despairs of the modern senorita. He says that she Is not Interested In the artistic past but her mind Is on only the present and future. When the gallant senor wants to teach her the sura band and other - equivalents of national dances, com-plete with ciiHtHiiets, tbe senorita asks for the Charleston. JVdless Suffering ' ' " s The next time a headache makes f r' you stay at home I. ''fiMt I Or some other ache or pain pre-- VSj X J venta your keeping an engagement TJ" Si . Remember Bayer Aspirin! For joSfcil1! J there is scarcely any pain it cannot ' I f' relieve, and relieve promptly. 'V These tablets give real relief, or I millions would not continue to tales j"' I . them. They are quite harmless, or j WT 1 1 the medical profession would not K- - t' ?Xer constantly prescribe them. Don't be a martyr to unnecessary pain. To colds that might so For your own protection, buy the easily be checked; to neuritis, neo-- genuine. Bayer b so. It's always rslgia; to those pains peculiar to the same. It never depresses the women; or any suffering for which heart, so use It ss often ss needed; Bayer Aspirin Is such aa effective but the cause of any pain can be ntidote. treated only by a doctor. Aspbia Si tbe tnas ssark ot Bayer Ifssntsetars of laeenaastteeeldastsr of Weather Runs Clock rinvlng run without being wound for a year, the weather clock at Zur-ich, Switzerland, has been declared a success. In tbe twelve months It has no apparent source of power, but Is run by the variation of tempera-ture, a two-degr- change setting the thermometer-lik- e mechanism In mo-tion to wind It without human atten-tion. Relic of the Past "That boy friend of your daughter's seems like an kind of a chap." "Say, be even comes up and rings the doorbell instead of parking at the curb and honking for her." Great works are performed not by strength, but by perseverance. Average man works from sun to sun. but a reformer's work Is never done. A boy cannot be raised on love un-less common sense Is mixed wltb It; and be knows when tt Isn't Fortunate Teacher "How much borne work do you do?" Billy "We have a servant St our house" . . Would Attend to It Nerve Case Doctor, I often feel like killing myself. What shall I do? HHHHrHHr-l- It HUHHI Doctor Leave It to me. ' ' Highest Seme of Duty in "Doing Unto Other" spiritual growth and development al-ways. We may evade, refuse to do our duty, but in so doing we Invite suffering and loss of spiritual stature and estate. To do unto others as we would that they should do unto us Is duty In the highest sense. If men would but live this simple rule all our problems would be soon solved and the world be very glad. Cincinnati Enquirer. Men talk much of duty, but chiefly spend the most of their lives in efforts to evade Its full obligations as Ideally expressed through the ages. Tennyson says: "Sweet It Is to have done the thing one ought." To appreciate and realize this sweet-ness Is tbe reward of duty. Some-times It is hard to do the thing we ought to do, but conscious sat Isf no-tion Invariably soothes the soul that has been true to Itself. Duty Is protean in aspect, but there Is never a possibility that one will fall to recognize It tn any expression. In any manifestation. There can be no mistake. It speaks a various language, but we Inevitably understand. The thing we ought to do makes for Ths Reason Few people manage to recognize op-portunity. Often It Is disguised as hard work. London Tit-Bit- Yon can't convince a stubborn man that It Is Impossible to convince him. Hard to Grasp Chinese Etiquette dalnttest morsel from the dish pf sweetmeats and place It on bis plate, tn doing so you pay him the greatest remove one's headgear. Again, you compliment should never offer a Chinese your hand to shake. Ton must shake hands with yourself, both on arrival and departure. If you are offered anything to drink. It Is a breach of etiquette lo touch It before the momeni you are about to leave. Ton will notice that your host will pick a cake or choice biscuit and put It on your plale. In return, you must pick the ' Social Intercourse tn China Is so complicated that the traveler from other lands often Bndi himself bn filed completely when be tries to follow Its Intricacies Every action, every ges ture, every carefully worded phrase Is replete wltb hidden meaning. For Instance, It is wrong to remove your bat when entering a Chinese borne. It is an insult equally a bad as If, tn this country, one did oot Tbe Pastor Sayst Even the most skeptical should agree that the great fish has swal-- I lowed up the book of Jonah . . The worst hypocrite is he who Is on able to penetrate his own disguise. John Andrew Holmes. Photographic Paper The photographic paper known to tbe weather bureau for recording pur poses ts bromide paper, similar to that used In a photographic labors tory. and la developed by the ordinarj developing agents, such as hydro- - ' qulnon'and metol, and fixed with the nsual fixing salts. Water That Burns Peat as dug from the bog mtitnins 8 r cent of water. Sun drying eviiH)i-Hle- only 15 per cent of this wilier, yet petit so dried burns wltb fierce beat. Ireland has 4,700 squiie miles of peat bogs |