The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1930 — Page 3

Ffke Mutinu of the J Albatross by Wyndham Martyn COPYRIGHT IN THE L’J S. WNU Service

THE STORY Floyd Unwin and Howard Bettinirton take dinner .with an old college churn. Alfred Gibbons, financial magnate Unwin produce's a written pledge taken by the three at college to help each (>th*er In, adversity, explaining that he needs financial assistance to educate h.s son Bob and daughter Mary. Gibbons agrees to make a place forHie daughter in his organization. Mary Un'win Is stenogsapher to a wealthy, debauchee, Elgar Radway,’ Caliing i gt. Gibbons* office; as arranged, Mary is asked to betray her employer 's secrets and . refiist s. Itad wAy plana an ocean voyag '. to rt i.y<-r from the effectsion. Mary is to g.. as secretary;/her brother to ■ accompany her Bettlngtoh. painting i n tjie Maine coast, is •kidnaped arid taken aboard Railway's ya. ht • Ills clothes-' are justice, who dons t'hern and goes .to Betting tot ■- studio, and the re falls to.h s death lu ttingt- n is questioned l-y a man kriowh as the "Boss •' He is show n an a< - ’ count Os < I itd s'‘ i.i. .<th, the bojjy being identified as-. B< 11dngt on. The ' Hot '■ ■ d- • i. 1 dv. . y lor ' r.ar.So tn Bet t.ngt, n Is ti-.lil I - Weil I ... fiir ed . t>. assist, L.--I a... ■■ >. . | • rat< ly 111 ji.-.d do s',

CHAPTER Vll—Continued » P 9— •’She’ll J .' ■ . Would ■scvln odilf if lie. mmle-no' c«innietit. <m a .decision .which tncant n. f • t deal u ■. to I |.ni, , lb;, at ted oh his '< .it-vi-r of ib-. an by i«rni.ling nt the inuu he would gladly h.i’-e str.iliUh 1. ' "It whs Mary Unwin who. really. <!• .h d her. 1 play • I those two ■ y. r was uatvlah- her like .a Lawk all through tie bur.al server, and ! ■<! cd Idin lias beet) less fortunate thiiu I; he cannot e<>,nce;il I s .‘/ <’t tins. I" ■ seem to nv'oid you,’but will f'cinv to your room when dinner Is over.” . ••... . ? ' ■ ■' Never hud (lettington experienced the ..sen.'-e ot slatn.e so keenly us when Io- left , < ’ieuHfuts and entered t helibrary. : Evelvet lladwity Wjiii’.walking nd dbwi I. She ciossed quickly to . him ns he ent'red and looked into his eyes ’without speaking Then with a little smlden. spontaneous gesture she I .• out her in ds to him.. , . ’•'l'believe you.are really my ffjlend,” she sal I. ‘•No one Ilves who Is more anxious to help you.'* be answered. Was not this tlie tnonient. he wondered, to i.sk all find tell her of his knowledge of to n.itid.. l-.ow ci. m, i,’s jjad used a dlctagniph Jo trap those wlnyin ,he Misj.eeted. (['lemeu’s in._lit be listening now. lie listened to her description of the interview with the siewmrd. He triyd to affect wrath and indignation, but achieved only inarticulate .sounds . (Tenjeraa had been right in assuring him that deception wijld be easy for the reason Evelyn Kadway believed in him. ■ . "It s robberyT he declared. “It’s unheard of; Captain Hallett —" . "He must not be' told of It," she retorted. "1 want you to promise me that 1 atilt you. see ti.v danger of letting him know • r.ctiiugtpi; listened to himself, as to ate (her mnil ami i stranger. a--nr-litg'. her thfit he wns forced to. agree w.,!h the wtstlom of I er course. "in view i.f the sort of men they lire," he wiriied gravely’, "you should' Le xery careful. Have you a weapon of any sort:" - “Ne. l»o you really think there is danger?*’ "1 will lend you ar automatic. It Is better to take every precaution," . He wnndi-red if his w ords would' be ■ ■■• s. They could not be C’listrued into meaning lie wasplaying fa.lse with him. Although Bet tliigton felt for Clements an intense loathing he todleved that, while the • Few was under his orders, the women w ould bejsafv. There would be money and feminine consolation at the end of the voyage. At . must four days would' bike them back into New York harbor. .’! lie looked so long nt MrS. Radway that her eyes fell before liis gaze. She could not doubt his meaning. He loveii her. She felt surrounded by new senses of strength and security. “I would give my life for you.” he said in a low tone; bis voice a little husky. “No matter how strange my behavior iuay seem, always believe pint/’ HIS words went to her heart. She was conscious of a closer communion with him than she had before experienced. Not for years had she been so physically strengthless. She felt that but for this interview with Bettington she would have broken down. She knew herself for a woman who would never experience the wholeness and completeness of life, unless she could love and tt'ust. ’Thank you.” she sUd. In that low distinct voice which had always charmed him. “I shall not easily doubt you.” She hesitated a moment. *1 thought of asking Captain Hallett, his nephew and young Unwifi to dinner Could you come, too? 1 know It is asking a lot, because the captain Is certain to be unpleasant; but on the other hand, you might get on better than 1 expect and, after all. you fovir men are united against those otters.’’ d . . •I’ll seme gladly.” he said, “and

If yon want me to turn mj cheek to Hallett’s buffets. I'll do so. If we can pull together there will be four men against almost a dozen." As Bettington went to his own quarters he saw that Hallett was having his dunnage moved into the large rooms formerly occupied by Clements. The steward was not to be seen. The captain looked at the ship’s ..doctor with a sneer. "I guess you’ll miss your friend." Wliat personal grudge, Bettingtori wondered, did this bellicosfe mariner • bear against him? He had always liked sailors and been liked by them. Hallett was a new type to him, he supposed. Then he remembered his instructions to enlist the captain's sympathies. "I may have a more congenial neighbor in you," he said pleasantly. "Congenial? Me? H —l, no’’’ Hallett Hared. “I'm commander here and I'll have those under me keep their I places.” i "Admirable," Bettington returned j"I see no objection-to that: but lam not under you. Captain. My duties do not conflict, with yours, nor am I here to hid in working the ship." Hallett grunted in- reply. There was no answer to this. . CHAPTER VIII Tragedy on the High Seas Never had a day, which was to end in tragedy, dawned more brightly. Evelyn Radway was early on deck and found Bettington already there. She discovered herself to be free from much of the awkwardness of the day before and greeted the doctor as a [.friend to whoin one need make no ex- ( planations or expect any. j Bettington was irritated by finding Slivers at his side. ■ Any interruption , . i I' ? I MH : ill orTJ v < JL ■ "It’s Rcbber'y!" He Declared "It's Unheard of. Captain Hallett— ’’ ; at such .a time was annoying. '•Well?” t Is it?" I •'Mr. . Clements s ; vs' will you kindly I -look at his .throat." . ' "I siip| ose 1 had better go," he said, j when the lad' Was gone. . -■ The name of tire steward had brought a troubled look to Mrs. Rads face. For a moment she had forgotten bls i’xistence. *<'ertainly." she cried, "and do not let him think I want to evade the. monetary pay ment." cieiiKiits was in the room formerly occupied hv the captain. "My throats all right." he said, "that was tin excuse 1 left you all alone last,flight, because- I hoped you might learn something that wouldn't have been said had 1 been there.” Bettington wonderen whether he had hot some dletagraphic contrivance which would already have put him ipj I “>., : ,-<.-s-.ou of what had passed. •'The most Important thing is that ; Mrs. iladwaywants you to know she isn't going to evade paying the ransom.'’ "That's good." Clements cried. "We must arrange some way in which it can be paid through you. It will be sefe. to let them use the wireless. Tell Sam that Graumann is to put the j instrument tn order. I’d better not be - seen near , the wireless house." ~ ■ Sam looked doubtful when-he heard Clemen t s'xhisf ructions. •‘C.niumantrs got at spine of the rum," i he explained, “and he's r nyt in any condition to monkey with I mavliinery, but I'll see about it.” i Graumann, drunk, had a sullen j br&vado, which Graumann, sober, dared not show. He walked up and | down the forecastle to prove his ft ’ iiety. it woy’d not takt- a u inUte, he declared, to make the necessary ■ adjustments. He hml the misfortune to meet the captain face to face as he crossed the deck. His unsteady step and the odor,of rum arrested the skippers attention. "You've been drinking, you swine." said Hallett, gripping his arm. "I'm hot too drunk to fix the wireless your tool nephew can't." Bettington saw that there might be a disagreeable scene. "Go below.’ he whispered to Mrs. Radway. "This may frighten Mary." Graumann. laughed aloud. He was stricken with amusement to think he had for days duped this detestable commander. It was the best joke he had ever heard. He Wanted every- ’ iHHIy to know. It seemed a pity that his victim should remain in Ignorance. He felt giftcl above other men with a sense of power. He was too full of rebellion and rum to be cautious. "Then you eould have fixed it long ago if you'd wanted to?” "Any time at all," Graumann boasted, "but I wasn't taking my orders from you. I was obeying the man higher up." “So there’s a man higher up. is there?" said Hallett. “Do the rest of you take orders from him?" “All of ’em," said Graumann with a comprehensive gesture. “Then you're a clever fellow," said Hallett with ominous quiet. “You’re cleverer than I gave you credit for being, eh?" “You bet 1 am." Graumann retorted

> enthusiastically. Then he laughed i aloud. “And you think you’re boss i here. It's a h—l of a boss you are. You! Huh!" “If I’m not the boss,” Hallett said, : with an air of frank inquiry, “who is?” 1 “You know,” Graumann retorted, with sudden suspicion, "you know ‘ d—n well who's the leal skipper.” > Sam had rushed down the companion and Implored Clements’ aid. “For G —d's sake,’’ he cried, “come and stop Graumanp. He’s drunk and spilling things to Hallett.” . i Hallett looked at Clements and Sam with a frown. ■ “You come at a good time, steward.” he said grimly. "For what?" Clements demanded. Graumann turned at the well-known voice.' , ’ “There’s the real captain,” he asserted. "He's the man 1 take off myv hat to." "He ought to be put in irons," Clements said, looking at the man severely. "He’s just babbling drunk." "There's a few more particulars I want from him before that. He thinks I'm not boss aboard the Albatross. Boys."-Jie added, as Bob and Crosby ■ hurried toward the group, “you'd betbe witness to what's going on. I'm getting the truth out of this drunken dog here at last and it's going. to be interesting, mighty interesting." Bettington strolled over to the excited inen. “AVhat’s happened?" he asked. Graumann bowed low as he heard the doctor's voice. "There's another real gentleman." ■he said A "1 take off my hat to him. Him and the Boss is just playing with you till the time comes to strike." . "He's one of-you. is he?" Hallett asked.’ Graumann was wholly unconscious of the tenseness of the situa- . tion. He could only realize that lie was insulting the man be hated. . "Sure he is." said Graumann. "We're all together." He was in a mood for boasting. * "The man Is talking wildly," Bettlngtoh said, as calridy as he could? He ami Clements alone realized 10 . what is rils Graumaiin's talk yvas leading them. ■Jle's talker) you both info irons." I Hallett cried. "I've Ruspe< ted this ail '■ tsioiig and now I know it. Crosby, wireless for government help " , "I •<> you mean to tell me youjjre taking these drunken ravings-serious-ly?" It was Clement* who spoke. •"I mean I'll have a gunboat alongside by-noon; that's what I mean. Go. below;” He' advanced threateningly to Clements. Bettington interposed. He tried the calm, conciliatory tone. "I shall be cleared of these absurd charges.'' lie. began, "but—" "What charges have I made?” Hallett Knapped, interrupting. ' "Well, haven't you threatened .to put me in irons?” . *W • i can’t n ■ t< rail in outside aid." Clements sai>l. “Why hot?" » "What would people say? Yoti'd be laughed at in every port.’’ t "Be. reasonable-,’.'' Bettington broke in. He understood the danger of the moment too well. “You're right to be •angry with this fool's chatter, but what you propose to do is too despotic ■and arhitraby. You must have Mrs. Railway's authorization first,” "You'd talk her over too d—n quick to suit me. You're the kind who's used to hiding behind petticoats. There’s a short and ugly word to describe, your kind of crook." Suddenly the sharp hiss of the wireless cut the air. Hallett smiled in triumph, “ifhat settles you birds, I think." ' "Sam!’’ Clements called shrilly. "Here, Boss," Sam said, materializing. , ■ "Let no message be* sent. Smash . the instrument if necessary," In a twinkling Sam had hurled himself, into the wireless room. The hissing was stilled. Then the two lads were thrown violently out. Bob rose instantly, but Crosby Todd lay motionless. Hallett looked about him and saw the sinister faces of those who made up his crew. They had come upon him unawares. The deck seemed alive with them. Todd rose painfully from the deck and stood with Bob at the captain's side. These three opposed the rest, conscious of the hazard which was involved, yet clinging to a hope that i authority could- quell insurrection. • Bettington stood apart from these two groups. He had seen the coniiug of tragedy when Graumann's drunken babble had turned Hallett’s justifiable suspicion into certain knowledge. No action or word of bis could avert the destiny he feared. He watched the, men grouping themselves behind Clements. ,•/.He could • see- that they were awaiting his word. . • Hallett,, obstinate unseeing; and blindly at the mercy of his own prejudices, showed, in this fearful moment. his quality of courage. Not for a moment was he led to think of compromise. He was captain and would not be a, lesser man. . "By G—d," he cried, "this Is mutiny !" < - , .. "You grinning dock rat.” he shouted. "I’ve got the right sort of medicine for mutineers.” With that he pulled a revolver from his left hand breast pocket and shot the steward through the chest. The little smiling man pitched forward on his face. Leary made' a leap at his captain, a belaying pin upraised. But he was not to catch Hallett so easily. Leary fell across the body of his leader. *;Back to toe companion, boys," Hallett yelled. Menacing the crowd with the weapon, the three sought the companion. It was Hallett’s misfortune, . born of his hatred to retreat, that he lingered a few seconds too long. It gave Sam time to pull the automatic from Clement-’ pocket and fire twice. It was a difficult shot' for so shortbarreled a weapon, and Bettington thought the bullets must have gone wide. He saw that as Sam leveled the gun, Hallett recognized the danger - and turned. “Well, Doc?" Sam demanded, when Bettington had knelt by Clements. “Not a chance.” he returned. “He was killed Instantly." None bothered about Leary, who had followed his chief in death, as Is

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

life. For the moment none realized In the greater loss that there was no other member of the yacht’s crew competent to work out reckonings or set a course. When Mrs. Radway at Bettington’s suggestion went below with Mary, she experienced a sudden nervousness and uncertainty, which she tried to keep from the girl. Very calmly she seated herself at the grand piano and began to play. "It will be all right,” she assured Mary. "One of the men had been drinking, that was all.” As she spoke there were the sounds of many steps, and men, upon whom the women had not before cast their eyes, came crowding one upon the other. Only one looked at them. Mrs. Radway shuddered at his gaze. It was the insolent scrutiny to which ‘ she had been subjected at tier husband’s burial service. Metzger stood there with what he felt was an attitude that must imjiress them. His eyes .blazed with s<VqV internal excrement. Sam had told him the fat was in the tire. He took off his cap with a sweep, smiled and passed to the upper deck. “What a horrible man." Mary whispered as he disappeared. j Then two pistol shots rang out. "Quick.” said .Mrs. Radway, "they will be coming this way." •Hardly had they crossed to the door leading to the sleeping quarters of the owner and guests, before two more reports were heard. Hastily they ■ closed the steel partition and waited, i Steps, hurried steps, were heard and , there was a hammering on the door. "It's Bob's voice," said Mary. She ’ opened the door and her ’brother, Crosby Todd, and the captain entered. "Mutiny!” said Bob. He felt himself thrill as lie uttered the Word which on shii>board may have so disastrous a meaning. Mrs. Railway wondered why the captain made no report to her. Was he the sort of mah to be silent in the presence, on his own ship, of such dangers as these? And. while the rest were standing, he had dropped heavily to a settee in the corridor. There, was a terrifying lack of resentment arid courage in his face; And as she looked closer, she saw that -.the ruddy color hail faded. She knew in that moment he was badly hurt. "oli. what is it?" site cried, wring-. i ing her hands. . “They got me, mn’arii." he said slowly. “Two balls in the back and one of i 'em jzfero'd a lung.” There, was blood’ /and froth on Ills paling lips. He J pitched face foremost to the ground. / "1 lector Waite must be fetched,’’. I Mrs. Radway exclaimed. . "Not him, not him." said ■ Hallett ■ faintly. "He's one of. them. God knows I warned you about him, ma'am. Two of a kind, I said, and I was right." In a few riionients. he was dead; Courageous, faithful and wholly honest. he had done more harm in his ■ dying than in all his life before. Unwittingly he had given his employer and Mary to the mercy of those who ' had not. Clements’ restraint or calculated humanity. That liis aspersions of the surgeon were semi-delirious ravings induced by old prejudices was Mrs. Radway s simple and unhesitating belief. She noticed With surprise that Crosby Todd was talking almost angrily to Mary. "Now," he said bitterly, “perhaps ' you'll believe I was right. I knew he was not what he pretended to be.” "Really, Mr. Todd." Mrs. Radway' said, with a touch of hauteur, “you must not let this trouble make you unjust." 1 ' "Unjust!” he cried. “Unjust! Mrs. Radway, there’s no other explanation. Ask Bob, if you won’t believe me; ; Didn’t he stand there alone, watching. ’ the whole thing as if he'd planned it?" Mrs. Radway turned to the younger | lad. He had never seen her look so j sternly. “Well?" she demanded. "It did look that way," Bob staro- ' mered.. There had been, from his way i of thinking, some justification for his friend's outburst. The doctor had not sprung to their side when the two opposing groups had formed; But he had not joined the mutineers either. They all* started when* there was a knock on the d<wr. “Who is it?" Todd called. "1 'actor Waite.” came the answer; there was a perceptible hesitation in it,. "Keep out." shouted Todd angrily. “There's no place for you here." Mrs. Radway motioned him to be silent: she unlocked the door. • The doctor vvas looking at the dark stains, bn the light-colored carpet. “Who* been hurt?" he demanded. "Some one's been murdered.” Crosby Todd cried angrily, "and you know who did it." Bettington paid him no’attention. He sighed and shook, his head. Then he rose slowly. “That’s the third to die in ten minutes." lie announced. ’ “And whose fault is it?” Todd snarled. •■What has happened?" Mrs. Radway asked anxiously. "I can hardly tell yet,” he said. “But I am afraid there is great danger for us ail. Keep this door locked and let none enter. You might see that the windows are shut." "Are you In danger?" Evelyn Radway a<k< d. There vvas a l<*ok in her eyes which told of anxiety for his safety. "Not yet." he said; “they think I am with them; but hunting with the hounds and running with the fox is a dangerous game.” There was a tenderness in his smite which he had not dared to show before. Perhaps he was aware that this flaming antagonism of the wireless operator was not to be fought successfully, for he neither spoke to him nor looked in his direcUoa But he turned to the younger man. . “Bob,” he said gravely, “there are two women for you to protect. You must take no foolish risks. Stay here until I come back. Start by seeing after the windows if your friend won’t do it.” Very cautiously he unlocked the door and left them. For all Betting ton knew he was going to his death and who would there be to look aftei the four he had just left? CIO BE COMTINUSDt

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ' Lesson' (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D, Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute . ■ of Chicago.' (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 20 MOSES, A COURAGEOUS LEADER LESSON TEXT—Exodus 1:8-14; 2:122; 3:1-14. GOLDEN TEXT—By faith he forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath Os the king: for he endured, as seeing him who is PRIMARY TOPlC—Moses Doing Hard Things for God. JUNIOR TOPlC—Moses' Call to Leadership. < INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Daring the Impossible. YOUNG ”EOPLB AND ADULT TOP- • IC—Leader, Liberator and - Lawgiver. I. The Enslaved People (1:8-22).; After Joseph’a death Israel quickly : grew into a nation. The amazing growth of the nation aroused the envy and fear of the new king, who arose in Egypt. Drastic measures were instituted to check Israel's growth. 1. Heavy measure of service (vy. 10-14). ! Cruel taskmasters were placed over i the men, forcing- them to labor in building treasure cities as well as in -field service. However, the more they ' afflicted them, the more did they multiply and grow. 2. The midwives were ordered to i murder the male infants. This measure also failed, as the mldvvives feared God and chose to obey Him. . ’ ' 3. Commanded that the male children should be cast into the river (v. 22). In God's providence this . mandate failed. 11. Moses, the Deliverer. Prepared . (2:1-22). ’ . 1. Hi*, birth (vv. 1.2). . ' Both his father and mother, were of Levitical. stock. Being of the Same tribe, they would have a <wihon bond of interest ami sympathy. Tliere "as something striking about rhe child . which caused his parent’s to believe that he was sent of God. Stephen declared that the'child was exceeding f. fair, or "fair unto God" (Acts, i :20, sj margin). ' 2. His [’reservation (vv. 3. 4). Because his mother had faith she .: did not iunore the proper use’ of - means. She was .doubtless familiar j with the place where Pharfioh’s j. daughter came to bathe and believed f that somehow through her the ;child' I would be saved. She placed the ark of bulrushes at the particular place J where it would attract attention. ! Though the hand of God was direct-, ing in the carrying out of His plan, the steps in the process were entirely natural. They involved (1) 'lhey ’mother'* "it. (2) The service of a faithful sister. (3) Woman's curiosity. (4) Woman's compassion. (.*) The baby’s tears, ending In, the employment of the mother (o be the nurse for her own child. , ■3. His education (vv. 5-10). Aioses was educated, first at his mother's knee. Here his mind was tilled with the word of God and acquainted with the Jewish hopes and prospects- Doubtless here the indomitable purpose was fixed “rather to suffer affliction with' the people of God. than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a' season" (Hob. 11:24-26)-. Again, he was educated at the Egyptian court where he became acquainted with all the wisdom of the Egyptians (•Acts 7:22), 4. His exile and marriage (vv. 14-22). Moses was obliged to .take his flight from Kgypt at the age of forty. t>ei cause he attempted to enter upon his work as the deliverer of Ids people / (Acts 7:25). He vvas conscious of his | mission, but vvas mistaken as to the time. His rejection by his brethren vvas a type of Christ's rejection by the Jews. During this time.of rejec,i tiori Tie seciireH a bride. - Jesus Christa ' his great antetype. white now In the place of rejection by UTS brethren, is getting a bride from among the'Gentiles. Just as Moses after awhile returned ami delivered his people, so will Christ return and deliver His people. the Jews, who rejected Him. 111. Moses Called to Deliver His People (3:1-14). 1. The Lord spoke from the burning bust) (W. l-G). . If vvas while keeping the flock of his father-indaw in the desert that the Lord appeared to Moses In the vision of the burning hush. This bush, enveloped in flames, yet uneonsumed, I symbolized the people <4 God en- ' swathed in the very fire of God. 2. Moses’ commission (vv. 7-10). In this commission God showed His active interest in His peojtle. Because of His grace He obligated Himself to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians and bring them into the chosen land: therefore God commissioned Moses to bring forth the peo- | pie out of Egypt. 3. .Moses' objections removed (vv. ’ 11-14). Four objections were offered, each • one of which God met and removed. (1) Personal unworthiness (v. 11), (2) The difficulty of the people to understand Mose*’ -relationship to God (vv. 13. 14). (3) Unbelief on the part of the people (4:1). (4) Lack of eloquence (4:16). A Blessed Truth I want you. each one. to drink In this blessed truth, if you can; not only that you are not the object of hatred to Gotl. but that you are the object of His intense delight: not only that you never cause anger to spring up In His bosom, for His anger is turned away ’from you. bur that you even raise in His heart emotions of divine affection.— Spurgeon. Lessons Must Be Learned Let us only be patient; ami let God our Father teach His own lesson In His own way. Let us try to learn It well and learn It quickly; but do not let •us fancy that; He will ring the school bell and send us to play before our lesson is learned. —Kingsle-

J" J The Monarch Way See It in Glass — Buy It in Tin

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The most rudimentary Intellect will correctly classify philosophy as ‘ kidding yourself." i

, A7I When H .SSgH Babies IWW V, Miaeral Not N‘«co T,c » V 8 fcl | v lx I nr** L|

Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what’s wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don’t experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children’s remedy that children like. . It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still

Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days

During October a woman in Montana wrote—“My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat —‘Kruschen is all you claim for it —I feel better than I have for years.” Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a <glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every mornfnß for “It’s the little daily dose that takes off the fat "—Don’t miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that

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MONARCH Sweet Peas

With a watch on your wrist, you can look at it more slyly than when you have it in your vest pocket.

l*i | THt J-/ rfgjH the thing to give. It is almost cer’ tin to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it’s the first thing to think of when a child*has a coated tongue; won’t play, can’t sleep, is fretful gr out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the package.

every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from any live dmzgist anywhere in America with 'the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.