South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1914 — Page 3

L , 11 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. BOYS' CONFERENCE

. a a

ES TO CLOSE

The 'cond Northern Indiana con - ! fcrenre of older Hovs cainc to ;i h';tre Fful cloyf -with :t Ifcre m etinp in . the buys' building .f th Y. M. C A. i laat niht. The more important bus!- . uesa of the evening was prfceded !y ! th servir.ic f it luncheon about the, lurK ;jrepla. of the boys' departxnent. V. wo c-Ht Invited that ;tt b-ast lri boys wite jireitrnt to hear the a.l- ' dreys iriven by 1 3. M. Robinson, seCre- ; tary of the boys' department of the ; international r(:nmltte-. New York. Mr. Robinson's talk was nec-sarily brief as tome of the members pres- ! ent were, forced to catch early trains. ; His ruhjeot was "Th l'Ur of Jioy.' ' Work in the Program of ;hriMi.inity". He sketched brief!;.- what the t -omlniT j of the kingdom of ;d and love i infant to the work of the boys and j urtresd that all look to the d:ine will t for advb -t and sympathy in times of j quandary and ssrrov. I "The greatest inspiration of your! younjr careers will t-onie," said in j

m instance, "when you nave come to confess to your maker and endeavor to live your life according to the, rules he has drawn up for you. Hy nil means let your characters b mouMed whib you are yoiinsr. Let e.uh of you discover the traits that are detrimental and take steps to drive them from you. The eternal battln be'Inr wued in your souls be

tween the forces of riht and wrong j is riven a Rood start if vou do not do '

the.o thinRs. It will be harder in your maturity to conquer your bad traits than it will to stifle them while n o'l are, yet younij and of strong will." Join When Yoniifr. Mr. Robinson then showed that the most nf a cnurch's membership was -omposed of men aim women who had piven themselves into the hands of their keeper in the days of their youth. "Nearly all the church membership nowadays." ho said, "is gained from boys and lrls yet in their teens." In the farewell rrr vice, led by C. M. Mayne. general secretary of the Iary association, several of the delegates made short talks, and in every -a.se, It was said that much benefit bad been derived from the conference, both spiritual and moral. In many cases, trie noys vowed that their lives hereafter would be governed by a. stricter observance; of rules and that they would take steps to become members of some church.

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instantlyTHE moment Reiinol Ointment touche any itching ikin.the itching Hops ar.d healing bepin. With the Id of Reiinol Soap, it quietly remove all traces of eczema, rath, tetter, ringworm, pimples or other tormenting, unlightly eruption, leaving the ikin clear and healthy. It it equally effective for tores, boils, barns, red, rough hands, dandruff and piles. Iblnol Ointment ia j nearly flh-el-ore i that i t can be vaed on expostd tur f ct without atrctit undu attention. Rfiiaol kaa bn prtaeribM by doctors for If yeara. All drutiitta mII Rtainol Ointment (50a and 11.00). and Rfinol Soap (25c). For trial i free, writa to Dpt. 40 9, Rm'not, Dtltimore, Md. 13 e ware of uaeleaa " aubatitutaa.!'

I lshed to find the traffic poing down on

! the left side of the street. I

"Sow that's something you must ; look out for. You've pot to be i

mlKnty careful in crossing the streets here. Kvefythlnff kocs to tho left instead of to the ris?hL" Helen ffazed up in amazement. "You mean thy drive to the left? "That's it. And you've pot to keep that constantly in mind and be mighty alert if you don't want to set run over." "Hut dear, surely the driving laws should be uniform all over the world. Why, think if a chauffeur camu over here and Kot bewildered." "Yes, that's happened several times, and there's been a. jolly sma-sh-up. We think the English should conform to our rules, and they think v.'e should conform to theirs so there you are!"

V vL. v -i T -T ' " 'i i-

THIRD YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE.

'I-

It was a t pi( al Loiiilnn hotel room. Large, dark, hi'h-ccilingcd and the furnishings had an air of massive solidity. There wrr long r'd elvet hangings at the window, and the bedstead, wardrobe ami dressing table were of heavy English wilnut. Over the open

grate was a broad marble mantel. The velvet window hangings and j marnle mantel seemed to Helen lar-j lieularly Impressive. They gave the; room an atmosphere of gloomy gran!eur Avhi. h satisfied her ideas of an j old and fmous London hotel. , "Here, can't w e have any more! light'.'" demanded Warren, frowning!

whicb he was i s!i back those !

into the mirror before adjusting hi tie. "IMi

c urtains there." Helen drew back the heavy hung- j ings. but outside was only a rey! stone wall. It might have heen dusk j instead of eiht in the morning. Then j she turned on the electric light, but j for all that large room there was only ; no small bulb drooped on- a wire from the center of the ceiling. I Warren looked up with a contempt-, i:ous. "huh, that's a brilliant illumination for a room like this? We'd have; a dozen of those at home." i "Yes. I know, hut in a way a lot j of lights would spoil this room. The gloominess se-ms to make it more dis- j tinetive." "Well, what I want is a decent; light to shave hy, and I'll have it too if I stay here. Where's that , lothcs brush?" "Here's the whisk I room, dear, you I

put the brush m your suitcase He got it out and turned

round while Helen brushed his coat. "Heady now ? You know we're not coming back tip here after breakfast." "Yes. dear. I'm all ready, "putting her ha'-'m In at a more comfortable angle, and taking up lu-r gloves, purs and Haereker. "Tor heaven's sake hide that guidebook! Get :i newspaper to fold it in. Vim' needn't daunt your Americanism it's evident enough. Now onto on. "Here, we'd better turn out that arelight it burns too much electricity." And nil the way down the hall he chuckled at his own joke. They had breakfast in the dining room by a great high window which reached almost to the ceiling, and was hung with the same dark velvet hanging. It was a delicious English breakfast of eu'gs, bacon, toast and or.ng marmalade. It was Just nine by the clock in the rotunda as they passed through. Helen drew Warren to a pause on the hotel steps, as she looked upind down the unfamiliar street before them. The TirM lay. "Dear. Just think, this is our first day in London! Think of all the impressions all the mental pictures we'll store up today." "Now. we've ot no lime to sentimentafine. AVc've got to be on the lob her every moment. You tan moon over things when you get home.

Here, we'll go around tnis way to the Strand." , Th Strand! Helen had so often j beard that name, anil now in a few minutes she would see the street .'Self! Hut the Strand was ery different! fr-m her expectations. Instead f large stately stores that she had c:ct.;r(l. there were innumerable sir. all shops, with their show windows crowded with goods. Gloves.! anes, umbrellas, ties, collars, shirts! were displayed in miscellaneous asortinent.

ny, warren. ook. now they nang their goods in the windows. Surelv

these are not very good stores?" I "Good as ny. Thr.t's the way all ' The shops here show their stuff. Crowd j -verythlnff they can i,' t into the windows." 1 "Hut look, dear!" as they p.tssed a Jeweler's where countless watch chains ' and silver trinkets were hung close against the window pane, w ith the i

price marked on each. "Why. it looks like a pawn shop." "Hut that's the way the be.vt London Jewelers display thfir goods." "Here' we'll cross over at this corner. I want you to see a famous old chop house just below." A Xi-v 1 1 ule. -A they grossed Helen vui astoD-

ne paused now neiore a window in which were displayed raw chops and lobsters and joints of mutton and beef. "Here is the chop house I spoke of. It's famous for its grill. We'll go there for dinner some night." "We'll go there for dinner some

) night! " To Helen that phrase carried

with it a thrill of expectancy. And they were not only to be in London one night hut many nights! And Warrea had promised to take her to a

different place for dinner every evenj inir. "Now. we'd better get on a bus

nere. I ve just about time to take you t

to St. I'-iurs." I "Oh. Warren. T'd forgotten all about i the time. You'll not be late?" j "No. it's only half-past nine. You ; en n't do any business here until 10.

They don't open their olliees before that. If an Englishman gets to his oilice in a top hat before noon and writes a couple nf letters he thinks he's done ri day's work. That's why we're going to put things through btre ;md we're going to put them through good and hard. I'll show these Britishers a thing or two before I leave." And .as always when Warren assumed this confident, all powerful air. Helen was duly impressed. If deep in her heart there was the doubt that Warren Avas under-estimating tho Englishman's ability and over-estimating bis own. she would not admit it even to herself. Since Warren had come over bore confident that he could put over this deal in a few weeks, Helen was far too blindly idolizing to doubt the success of his plans. "Oh. dear'" wait till it stops!" Warren now hurried her aftr a passing bus. "It's not RoiiiK ti stop." almost lifting her on the, still moving: vehicle. "You've pot to get one while they're going that's a peculiarity of the London bus." "Where to?" demanded the conductor when he came for the fares "St. Paul's." answered Warren. "Three ha'pence." "How much is that?" asked Helen eagerly. "Three cents of our monev. Thev

lowlv ! f uarge for the distance you go here.

and it s a sensible plan. too. At home

we pay live cents, whether we ride two blocks or two miles." "Oh, that curious old church right in the middle of the street.

"Yes, that's St. Mary's; and there's' Temple liar. Now this is Fleet st. ! we're Koinir into the newspaper of- i Pees are all along here. There's the old "Cheshire Chess." That's w here they have the famous beefsteak pie every Thursday, 1 think it is. We'll ! take that in.

Helen was gazing with breathless interest at the famous old places of

which she had often read. "Now. that is Ludgate hill, and ' that's St. Paul's at the top. liaedeker ! gives you a lot of dope about that, j Come, we get off here." i Asain the bus refused to stop, ar.d ! Helen was forced to Jump off while it was moving. "Hack wards of course!" exclaimed Warren angrily. "A woman never has , sense enough to vet off a car the t right way. Now this Is St. Paul's ! courtyard. There's a lot of cheap fbops around here. Hack there is Paternoster Row and Amen Corner, j where all the old book shops used to : be. After you come out of St. Paul's ! you might wander around here a l while its an interesting old ncighbor- : hood." ! Then glancing at his watch: "It's j almost ten. I'll have to burry. Now you understand, do you? You're to meet me at the hotel at live. Clot

enough money. "Oh yes. dear, plentv."

"All right, take car of yourself. And don't forget these streets that everything goes to the left."

He left her on the steps of St., Paul's turned back once, tipped his j hat and was quickly lost ia the 1 . crowd. . Helen stood motionless for several ' ! moments looking after him. Thought j ; she saw him jump on a bus. just as a I ; huge van moved in the way. She 'turned and looked up at the! ! great cathedral towerimr above h.r !

j then back again to the crowded j thoroughfare that led down through , Fleet st. to the Strand the great

high road of the city. "Atone in London!" Helen smiled at the thought of a melodrama.

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makes it sanitary and sweet. Using it is a pleasure and not drudgery. Just take a piece of Climax in your hand, wipe the wall paper or window shade with a light easy stroke and the dirt disappears as if by magic. Climax absorbs it takes the dirt off. "v,

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Remember Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the Sale.

zee SffQP

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I.I l) 111

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I rT T m I

5,918,098

Gallons Sold in" 1913

1,536,232 Gallons More Than 1912

Millions cf dollars of capital investrd in plants and apparatus makes it posile- to produce the utmost in lubricating eiciency in POLARINIv one grade lor motor cars, motor trucks, motorcyclesand motor boats of all type s and makes. Probably 65 per cent of all motorists use it. POLAR1NE maintains the correct lubricating body at any motor speed or temperature, and remains liquid at zero.

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ESTIMATE OF THE CROSS

'Jesus Kstimate of the Cross" was the topic upon which Itev. C. A. Decker based his sermon Sunday morninp at the First Baptist church. In the evening the pastor spoke upon the subject "is it Nothing to You?" The evening sermon called tho attention of the congregation to tho fact that all thiners Christian had their own special bearing upon the actions and habits of a person. The pulpit at the First M. I-:, church was filled in the morning by Uev. F. t. Hovard, secretary of the tate Missionary society. In the evening Dr. G. Ti. Grose of (Ireencastle, spoke.

5JiHi:mAV juxxki:. Mr. and Mrs. John Mace. Clay township delightfully entertained yesterday at their country home in honor of the :JS birthday anniversar.v of Mrs. John Daness. Covers were laid for ten at a. 12 o'clock dinner. Decorations were spring Jlowers.

mks. I'.wii di:ai. Friends in this city of Mrs. M. I'aul, of Detroit. "hav learned f death at Detroit last Friday. Mr. . Mrs. Paul are avi1 known here. 1. inir resided in the itv for .et

years. They moved from this it- to Ietroit four yi ars ao.

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If tvj sr ufferlD fr-:n npriH lilcxxi lUtrmjtm )ue rxj tin,- hi .-.;;: lap UV We U3 tL ge-r.fce I'rfr.r r.hrtlcii' Germjui liemedy T'..- '.y ea!e5 0. nt - Pr(or Hhrli. La lrrpr"e1 tie oM prerrrtl r. it : vrr tnows a 314 ( Nvkfr rtr. T!.. rTOdy a reoogulwKl curt I'wln. no I.om of Ttni r0 Gtog- t thr i!oplti. a Tfi return b-r. n .ift- r tif t r-atu-jt. It nf t ; A' .'. Bkinutf of cr tlia ty :r : f ad m;n1trmtJyn

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