The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 January 1931 — Page 3

IltiiniMmie BMLan by MARGARET TURNBULL Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS Copyright by Margsrot Turnbull. W. N. U. Sorriea.

CHAPTER XII On the terrace, Robert Macßeth sat. with Ray Browne. "Anything wrong with you. Ray?’’ he asked In his most fatherly manner. “You’ve been splendid and bucked me up tremendously, but’l'm not a hog. >'ow that the girls have come, take an hour or so off, and leave the old man to his pipe and his book. You have earned a rest.’’ "Thanks very much for the leave of absence. Boss, but I’m not taking any. The only girl that I’d care to spend an hour or so with has just"gone up the river road, hell-for-leather, with a strange young man.” "Well, take your car and go after her,’’ advised Robert Macßeth. smiling. “Wlrere’s your adventurous spirit?’’ Ray looked at him a little thoughtfully before he spoke. "It’s Roberta.’ he said Anally. “If showed you that she didn’t want you hanging around. I don’t think you’d run after her.’’ , “No,” her father answered thoughtfully. "I should say not.” Then, after a little pause, he asked: "Who’s the man with her?" "I don’t know.” and In spite of himself Browne’s voice sounded a little uneasy. He stole a side glance at hls employer. “Another reason why I’m not following -Is that Sir George Is chasing them, going for all he is worth. In my car.” Robert Macßeth laughed. “Took your car, did he? Well, who’d have thought It. I would have gambled on you as the first tp-follow.’’ Ray again regarded Macßeth solemnly. flow much did the old pian know, he wondered? Well, anywajr. It was not hls place to alarm or enlighten him. Roberta had inade that plain to’him a day or so ago. She had told him with the feeling that truth was the kindest that she was not for him , Hut he must reassure the Boss. “I don’t kndw. When It comes to being the actual, reckless Johnny-on-the-spot did you ever see the beat, of Beauty Sandison?" Robert Macßeth nodded with enthusiasm. "It’s the way with the old Scots stock. Can’t turn them away, once they’ve made up .their mind to anything. Ro!>erta s .been hitting Sir George over the head every time his hat showed above the long grass. Yet. see how be comes back.” He paused abruptly and. as abruptly said to Browne: tThlnk I can leave him to handle it, Ray" Hay started. "Handle’ what?” “The situation and the strange young man?” Robert Macßeth asked it a little anxiously. "Oh. surely." Ray told him with more confidence than he felt. . It, looked to him very black that Roberta had gone off this way without consulting her father. “Hello! Let me get you Indoors, sir. It looks as though one of the best little thunderstorms In the history of the country was about to break.” The young people, driven Indoors bv the coming storm, at once missed Roberta and as promptly discovered that Str George was also absent. "Gone out' with Sir George.” Ray heard Robert Macßeth explain. Lady Sandison was still terrified by the sudden storms that swept devas tatlngly up over the river anil the island. "I do hope the lad will not get wet.’’ "flow about Roberta?" one of the girls asked mischievously. "Aren’t you anxious about her?" . herta knows how to look after tu-ijh'd?.” But that was just what Roberta was discovering she did not know. With all her boasted - independence she could have cried aloud for the safety of her father’s house, as she sped,up the river with Jack and .without her hag,. Jack had refused to wait until she went back for It. , "You have enough money, haven t you?” he asked. "We can buy what you need when we get to town. You ought not to have’leflt the bag behind." It was not very diplomatic, but be was tremendously Irritated, and hr had been so accustomed to laying down the law to elderly widbws and spinsters, who admired hls masculine authority, that he forgot Roberta was not used to such a tone from him "You’re not making yourself particularly agreeable, she told him shortly “What’s to hinder my getting out and going back if I want to?” 'This." said Jack, and he put his arm about her. his cheek against hers and shot the car ahead at sixty miles an hour. ’ Sir George, far behind them, saw their car disappearing from his view. Ray’s little machine would never outdistance it, and he must stop for petrol at the next station. He put on as much speed as was safe oq the narrow road and witlf this storm com ing, and watched the ear ahead of his slowly draw away. He must stop them this side of the next bridge. If pus sible, before they crossed over to Jer sey. It would be too easy for Jack to leave, him far behind once he had crossed the state line and the bridge. Sir George won’dered. .even as he jockeyed bls car and gained a little more headway, whether Jack would take the next bridge. It was an oldfashioned wooden covered bridge, one of the few left in the countryside. He also wondered If Roberta had any suspicion that be was following her. Sweat broke out on bis brow as he thought at that possibility. An open and public clash between Roberta and himself was Something be quite frankly dreaded, and yet If It must come It must. Os- course. Jack must mean to'marry her. he thought w<tb a sick feeling of disgust The Idea of Roberta tied for life to that tricky mongrel was more than Sir George could bear. . Then the storm broke.' The rain came down in torrents. Cars ran

hastily into public garages and Indeed into any kind of shelter they could get. Travel was Impossible for most people, but he kept steadily on, though. necessarily slowly. Just as he was thinking that now surely he would lose the blue car, he suddenly caught a glimpse of It in the procession ahead. It was making toward the covered bridge. , He lost the car again and edged hls way gingeriy out of the procession. He at once-discovered why he had not seen It Roberta and Jack were the center of an excited and Jabbering crowd. Jack had crushed the mudguards,of a dilapidated machine belonging tn a family of voluble PollshAmerlcans out for their Sunday excursion. Jack was hurriedly taking their names and addresses and giving them his own. From the expression on Robertas face Sir George wondered whether the name Jack had Just given was the one with which Roberta was familiar. They were so deeply engrossed tn the accident that no one paid any attention to him. as he worked hls way around on the outside of the group *and made for the covered bridge. He did not go at once to the bridge entrance. He drew up where he could watch the crowd about Jack, without attracting Jack s attention. The storm raged. Fortunately Ray Browne’s , car was not an open car and. in comparative comfort. Sir George settled himself and lit a cigarette, waiting for the moment when Jack would move At present he felt he could do nothing that would make Roberta’s escapade public property. Jack’s temper whs growing edgy, he could tell by hls Insolent attitude and his snarling voice, which <fi.'Casionall> carried above the roar of the storm. The rain saved film, for the PollsbAmericans hastily piled Into their car., and the spectators scattered to seek shelter. Suddenly Jack’s car shot past Sir George. It was raining too hard to go at that rate of speed, he, decided, anywhere except on, the covered bridge. Evidently Jack had this Idea, too. for he swung around, narrowly missing Sir George. Jack was paying no heed whatever to the bridge and regulations, which called for a speed of only ten 'miles an, hour. Jack’s Infringement of the rules an noyed Sir George, had planned to stop him In the middle .bf the bridge and have It out in comparative seclusion Roberta was having her first active misgivings. Surely Jack had eon ducted the negotiations with the owner of the dilapidated car in an unnecessarily harsh manner. She simply could not imagine her father, or even arrogant Sir George, speaking to those people In the way Jack had spoken, or giving them his. name In such a fashion as to make *t almost impossible for them to get It correctly. Then his sudden and abrupt way of giving in to all they asked, with a snarl. Mid dash-? Ing away She had not time to wonder any more, for she caught a glimpse of Sir Geofge as she looked back. “Jack ’’’ she screamed out so that he might hear her above the roar of the thunder, the reverberation of their swift progress along the loosely fitted boards of the old 'bridge, the rain and the. to her. almost andible crack <.»f lightning. "We’re being followed.” jack swore. It waa a simply disgusting oath tierself. She might be top modern to he shocked at a little .profanity, but he simply should not say such things. She would see that tie never said that again. But Sir George! What earthly right had he to ' , ' ■ Sir George, only too anxious to an swer that question. was following as closely behind them as Jacks speed permitted. The old-bridge, one of the few ancient Wooden covered bridges leftthereabouts, was a long” bridge, crossing the river at its widest. The quaint

Activity of Small U»e if Not Wisely Directed

Aeschylus, one of the greatest of the Greek poets, tells us that "A cleild pur- fr sues the- flying bird.” and the old Greqks who heard him understood Just w-at he meant. We have”often seen a dog go after a Hying bird with ail possible eagerness; and we smiled at his folly. The dog might be a good runner, but the tilrd had no need to fear hls speed. We have seen a dog chase a railway train and if the dog could think, no doubt when the train had passed beyond Its ken It would say to Itself, "I chased away that great monster.” Activity Is little use unless it Ls wisely A man may spend a lifetime chasing flying birds, or attempting to catch Something which he has never the remotest chance of securing. Men have- spent many years trying to discover the secret of perpet ual motion, but the secret still eludes humanity. Youth is nsua4iy busy at something or other which is perfectly

Yoa’ra Hired The great comic magician was in need of an assistant to aid him in performing Ms mirth, provoking tricks. andJwas interviewing 5 ’ a young man who bad applied for the job in answer to the advertisement the magician bad placed iu the newspaper. “1 need -a man, to help me who can keep a straight face alt through my performance; who will under no circumstance* allow a smile on hls face po matter what sillly things I might do or say Now. what are your qualifications for this position?” “Well,” said the young man. “1 used to be a page boy in the house of representatives.”

wagon-shedllke structure had windows at equal distances all the way across. These old covered bridges were delightful places in which to cool off in summer time, with their narrow windows showing every now and then the beautiful river and the equally beautiful shores. In a rain such as today’s the bridge was a long. dim. dark tunnel. lit by occasional flashes oF lightning., The noise of the rain on the wooden roof was terrific. Sir George, with a sinking heart, remembered his small supply of petrol as he increased hls speed slightly so that he might not lose sight of Jack. He would save for the last spurt and stop Jack at the other side of the bridge Just before he reached the highway. lack’s plan was. of course, directly opposite. He meant to drive beyond the required regulations while he was on the’bridge, and when he reached the entrance he intended to co flying at top speed np the hill to the broad highway that led to the New York road. He had forgotten, what his pursuer suddenly remembered with a relieved sigh, that there was a toll gate and a toll man at the other end of the bridge, and there the cars would have to stop while toll was paid. Sir George, remembering this, relaxed. He could surely stop them at the gate, .for Roberta would hardly care to stage a public scene. She might even be glad to come back with him. If she was not then it was a thing to be settled between Jack and himself. Sir George rather hoped Roberta would not want to come with him at once, so that he might have that excuse to give Jack the beating that he richly deserved. , Then It happened. Suddenly, as it seemed instantly, after a long and terrible peal of thunder came a tremendous blinding flash and a sound as though something had been ripped A rolling ball of fire flew before his eyes, a queer sulphurous smell filled the afr and Immediately, ft seemed to him. the bridge between his car and Jack’s burst into flames. Sir George’s car. some distance behind Jack’s, stopped, then went fobward as flame and smoke rolled tip. He felt a morrjent of horror. Roberta! Was Roberta hurt? Forgetting hls own peril, for the flames were running along the roofi and sides of the bridge and would soon reach him. he calle.) aloud in hls terrible anxiety and fear, as he drove forward. He did not realize that he was using the pet name the girl’s father had given her ami that he secretly thought charmIncly fitted her boyish red-gold head. “Bobble! Bobbie! Are you all right?” He continued to shout as he leaped from hls car andean toward the fire which was now like a flaming screen between them “Bobble! Bobble! Where are you?” Beyond the smoke and flames, after her first swift collapse the shaking Jack. Roberta Macßeth lifted her head and listened. The shock had stunned them both and automatically Jack had stopped the car What she heard made her turn to the flaming,part of the bridge just behind them. Jack stretched out his hand to Start the car again. Again that agonized shout. This time it. was plain to Roberta and Jack. too. "Bobbie! Bobbie! Wait! I’m coming.” Jack grinned-an ugly grin. “He'lD never get his car through that.” he said, with a frightened look belling h{m. But iloberta’s hand was on his arm. "Don’t start up. Jack.” she begged. "Walt until he comes.” "Like b—l! Let that Englishman gum things up? You’re crazy.” He put his foot on the self starter. Rot»erta promptly struck him across the face and pulled on the emergency brake. Before Jack could reCover himself she was out of the car and running toward the fire. Through it, staggering, she could see a tail form. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ’

practicable, but occasionally we find a wild chase after, the Impossible. And. even if the child caught the bird, what would he do with It? Suppose we get what we are after, what good will It be to us? We have seen men cateb something which they bad been seeking for months, or even years, and when they had secured It they were do farther ahead. The thing was not worth the effort.—London Times. Convent in the Clouds If you waht to see a real medieval convent try- Italy go to'Tuscany, and from Biglena you will be able to get to Iji Verna, the convent on the rock, either on foot or In a carriage. -.L* Verna is indeed on the summit of an impressive rock, a strange wooded height amid barred lands. It was given to St Francis of Assisi by Conte CatanL lord of Chiusi. Io 1213, Here the s*lnt lived his hermit life, and it Is affirmed to be the scene of bis stigmata Id 1224. Within are many fine works of art. and in the Utile Church of the Angels there Is some Della Robbia. The surrounding forest Is magnificent. and the view from Ij Penna wUI be ample reward for the climb. A Diplomat That a certain young man Is wise beyond his years was proved when he paused before answering a widow who had asked him to guess her age “You must have some idea,” she said. “1 have 'several Ideas.” said 'the' young man. with a smile. “The onlytrouble is that I hesitate whether to make you ten years younger on account of yo i looks, or ten years older on account of your brains.”

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

I (The Kitchen 8 Cabinet | 00200000000000000000000000 (®. till. Western Newspaper Union.). Those persons and things, then, that inspire us to do our best, that make us live at our best, when we are in their presence, that call forth from us our latent and unsuspected personality, that nourish and support that personality—those are our friends.—Randolph 8. Bourne. VARIOUS GOOD THINGS If you like the Chinese dishes this will be one to prepare for the guests

who also enjoy them: Crab and Egg Omelet. — If the fresh shrimps or crab Is used, cook and cool. Shred one cupful of crab or shrimp. Cut

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one cupful of lean pork into inch long narrow strips. Use scissors for the cutting. Soak one-fourth of a cupful of dried mushrooms, then cut into strips. Slice one large mild onion and cut fine into strips. Fry the pork in two tablespoonfuls of peanut oil until tender and brown. Add onion, one cupful of bamboo shoots and mushrooms, a tablespoonful of soy sauce. Just before dinner beat six eggs, add the finely cut crab or shrimp and the vegetable mixture. Fry in a small amount of peanut oil in small bits like a pancake. Lobster Club Sandwich.—Toast bread cut one-third of an inch thick, butter and keep hot. Allow two slices for each person to be served. Saute the lobster in a little butter, use either fresh or canned. Season well with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful of currant jelly. Fry bacon until crisp. Place slices of bacon on toast and over this a layer of pieces of lobster; cover with mayonnaise, then top with a piece of crisp lettuce or chilled watercress; make another layer of bacon and lobster, and on top place a slice of toast. Garnish the sandwiches with sliced tomato,, mayonnaise and lemon. Cut into triangles and sene. Pimiento Cup With Egg and Celery. —Drain the small red peppers from their liquor, place in gem pans to fill. Fill with the following salad: Chop .one cupful of celery very fine and mix with two hard cooked eggs chopped. Into this stir one-half cupful of mayonnaise and fill the cups. Decorate with mayonnaise and small shapes cut of green pepi>er. Serve very cold on crisp lettuce with toasted biscuit and cheese. , How Volcanic Islands Act as Safety Valves Niuafou is one of the Tonga, or Friendly islands, situated halfway between Samoa and FIJI in one of the most restless geological areas in the world. Stretching across the South Pacific from Samoa to North island, New Zealand, there is a huge fissure in the earth’s crust. Volcanic islands, such as Niuafou. strewn along this gigantic crack, act as vents for the molten mass within the earth. The jack-in-the-box island of Falcon lias popped up from Aie ocean’s bottom at least twice, only to be washed and blown away each time by sea and wind. Only recently it has made its reappearance again in larger size, acting as one of these famous safety valves for the earth s mighty internal furnace. > To passengers of steamers passing close, the island looks like any other t,r<>pi<- isle, green with vegetation and coconut palms. Clean white houses and thatched native churches set in grassy lawns dot the hillsides.- When wind and sea are quiet, landings are made,in small open boats which are guided skillfully into a nook partly sheltered by fingers of lava flow. Such landings are dangerous and exciting, because the boats bob up and down ’ with the Incoming rollers and scrape against the steep. Jagged cliffs.—National Geographic Society Bulletin. Wanted to See the Fight Joseph Van Raalte tells of a New Yorker who went to see the. same theater play even* night for two weeks "You seem to be stuck on this show." the ticket seller said to him one 'feve nlng. “No.” said tiie man, “it’s this way: You know that part In the second act where the busband goes out and the lover comes in the Are escape window! Well, some one o’ these nights the hus band is g<dn’ to forget somethin’ an come back for It an’ ketch that bird. An’ when he does. I want to be there.’ —Capper’s Weekly. Foot Work The South American President may not stay in office long, but he gets a lot of dandy exercise when he's leaving.—Macon Telegraph. Indian British Army Officer Tecumseh, the American Indian chief, was made. a brigadier general in the British army during the War of 1812, led it force of 2.000 Indian? at Fort Meigs and commanded the right wing at the battle of the Thames. ’ ® Nothing Seem* Permanent The fundamental propositions ol economics are now being challenged, and the reputations of modern authors shift in value like stocks in Wall street —American Magazine. Old Profession Pa’ broking Is a very ancient pro session. It originated among the Chinese and Greeks and was later adopted by the house of Lombard, whose arms, three golden balls, now fora the familiar sign. Fanny Haman Trait How funny we atjL Great and wls( meh take sides* so that one is righl and the other wrong, and we still think the wrong one great and wise —Exchange.

Lesson for January 18 THE MINISTRY OF JOHN THE BAPTIST LESSON TEXT —Luke 3:7-20 GOLDEN TEXT— Bring forth therefore fruits worthy of repentance, and begin not to say w-ithin yourselves. We have Abraham to our father: for I say unto you. That God is able of these stones to raise up children unto, Abraham. PRIMARY . TOPlC—Jesus and John the Baptist. JUNIOR TOPip —Jesus and John th« Baptist. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Courageous Reformer. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Message of John the, Baptist. I. The Degeneracy of the Times (vv, 1,2). The Jews had sunk to a very low level of* civil, moral and religious life. Luke carefully enumerates the civil and religious rulers in order to show the profligacy of the times and therefore the need of a messenger to call the people back to God and virtue. Caesar has been described as "talented, ambitious, cruel,, licentious, infamous, inhuman." Civil rule was divided between four of Rome’s vassals. Pontius Pilate a little later attained notoriety by unjustly and In a cowardly manner condemning Jesus to death. Herod, the son of Herod the Great, was a ; murderer. Annas and Caiaphas- were corrupt ecclesiastical rulers. The-word of God came to John at .such a time as this. IL The Nature of John’s Ministry (vv. 3-6). Out of the wilderness John flashed forth, preaching the baptism of repentance for the remission of sins (v. 3). The baptism was a sign of repentance. His ministry is declared to be a. fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy, He is described as one calling upon the nation to prepare for the coming of the Messiah. The only hope for the world is God’s salvation through Jesus Christ. The valleys of righteousness need to be filled. The mountains arid hills of sin need to be brought low. The crooked ways of commerce need to be straightened, and the rough ways of society and nations need to be smoothed. Let men accept Jesus Christ and all war ajul contention will end. Men will then love each other instead of hating each other. They will then co-operate in helpful service instead of seeking to destroy each other. 111. The Content of John’s Message (vv. 7-18). z 1. A denunciation of sin (vv. 7,8). He called the people “a generation of vipers.’’ He charged them with being essentially wicked and deceitful. Knowing the subtle hypocrisy of these Jews, he demanded evidence of their sincerity. 2. An announcement of Judgment (V; 9.) He declared that the ax was laid at the root of the tree and that the tree not bringing forth fruit was to be hewn down and cast into the fire. John made it very plain that for their sins they should be. called into judgment. To be brought face to face with Judgment lias a sobering effect upon men. Paul’s preaching of a Judgment to come made Felix tremble (Acts 24:25). While John preached sin and judgment, he accompanied it with the assurance of pardon on vendition of repentance. 3. Instructions to the inquirers (vv. 10-14). (1) The people (vv. 10, 11). Each man was to turn from his besetting sin anil show love and kindness to his fellow men. Clothing and food were to be given to those who had need. The people were to turn from a life of selfishness ’and greed and do unto others as they wopld be done by. (2) Publicans (vv. 12, 13). These tdxgatherers who were guilty of greed’and oppression were not asked to give uj) their occupation, but to exact only that which was appointed by law. (3) The soldiers (v. 14). These were probably the policemen of that day, at least men on military duty. They were to refrain from false, accusation and doing violence to men, and to be content, with their wages. 4. Testimony to Jesus (vv. 15-18). The people were musing in their hearts as to whether John was Indeed the Messiah. When John perceived this he, with fine humility, declared, that his mission was so lowly by comparison with that of Christ that he would be unworthy to perform the menial act of a slave in loosing the lachet of his shoes. John baptized with water, but Christ would baptize with the Holy Ghost and with fire. He showed that- Christ- would come with mighty powers to punish the wicked and impenitent, even separating them as chaff from tiie wheat, gathering the wheat into the granary and burning up the chaff. IV. John’s i Imprisonment (yv. J 9, 20). Because of hls reproof of Herod for hls lewdness and other sins, John went to the dungeon and eventually was beheaded. God’s faithful prophets are usually despised by the world, and some are even imprisoned, burned, or beheaded. Do Yoar Work Lovingly What yon know’ not now you shall know hereafter. Wait, do your work lovingly, intelligently, sympathetically, and work till the last beam of the sun withdraws from the field and you can hardly see the furrow yoq have been plowing. There Is something more; let that be a balm to you I This world is not all. The air .Is full of farewgJls, but it is also full of salutations and benedictions. —Joseph Parker, God I* Ready for Us Prayer and meditation will teach us much that we cannot learn in any other way. If we cannot find God, it Is perhaps because he is at home, while we are abroad; he is ready for us, while we are too busy to attend to him.—W. R. Inge.

FJ Men, Women & Children UOR men — Monarch CoSee. For the ■! A ladies — Monarch Tea. For the youngsters — Mon- ®B|| arch Cocoa. Reliable standbys on the pantry shelves in I , Sgg ’/tM- millions of American homes. ■ Sold and guarantsod by 50,000 Independent Merchants ■ MONARCH ■ Super-Quality FOODS quauty forts years - l "~ w F Preparations ’ 1 = ■ The household remedies that meet every I s 3 requirement for the daily use of every j i I member of the family. The Soap tor ' ! w regular toilet use, the Ointment to heal f ptkwa W pimples and irritations and the Talcum < W 1 l to refresh and cool the skin. \ — <o<ur> 'in^k Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25c. »rd 50e. T»lct>m2se. Proprietors: 'll Potter Drag <S Chemical CorparaUoa, Malden. Man. H

Eskimos Not Dying Out, According to Explorer There is no unemployment among the Eskimos, and rather than dying out they are increasing and are a much finer and more Intelligent type of people than the ordinary person imagines, states Doctor Urquhart, who has just returned to Canada after an extended trip in the Far North. Many of them speak good English and certainly know the value of money, a large percentage of them in the Akavik, area being worth on an average of about SB,OOO. The Eskimo doesn’t know what a night club is, but he enjoys marathon dances, and it is nothing for a party to last from ten to twelve hours ■while the thermometer outside would register 55 degrees below zero. Specious Justification Ring Lardner was talking about a show girl who had married an aged millionaire. “Some of her friends,” he said, “criticized her for this marriage. They thought it was-too mercenary. Crabbed age and.youth, you know. But the girl always had some specious kind of justification ready. “To one of her critics, for instance, her answer was: “‘Say, now, look here, if somebody offered you a check for a million dol-, lars, would you bother to examine the date?’ ” ; What You Mean, Personal? Coed—Tell me, Oswald, if it’s not too personal —what is an atom’? — Pathfinder Magazine. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pill's put up 60 vears ago. They regulate’ liver a"? * - And Peter Can’t Find You "Whut do you think of this game of robbing Peter to pay Paul?” “Well, it's all right if you can’t find Paul.” - •

HELP ME CARRY THIS HAMPER DOWNSTAIRS, JIM DONTTELLME x YOU’RE GOING TO [ SCRUB ALL THIS WASHI I ' ■ i x; -Il SILLYI OF COURSE NOT, I USE RINSO. THE HARD-WATER SOAP THAT SOAKS CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE. WASHDAY IS EASY WITH RINSO ■■ i ■ J Ph o w these rich, safe suds f clothes I I only saves had | ■ They don t g cttt T „ . ,1 look. twice a» ■ Cup in hardest water- I I w s^taS^ VaUdeaninß '°* I 1 R inso

Japanese Army Airplanes Army airplanes built entirely in Japan are proving highly satisfac-' tory, according to an official issued by the aviation department of the ministry of war. Recently two scout planes made night-flying tests in which they met every requirement of safety, speed and general air-worthiness. Airplanes hre now being manufactured extensively by the Kawasaki and Mitsubishi dock yards.

tired every. - morning f Get poisons out of the system with Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxative. Smaller doses effective when taken in this form. A modern, scientific, family laxative. Safe and mild. \ ON THE GENUINE FOR CONSTIPATION

First Mexican Coinage The first money coined in Mexico dates back to 1537, very soon after the arrival of the Spaniards. The dangers gather as the treasures rise.—Doctor Johnson.