The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1932 — Page 7

DISTINCTIVE urns PROGRAMS On Your Radio "FRIENDSHIP TOWN" FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M., C.LT. NBC Com* to Coast Network Vaseline neo. u. a. orn. PREPARATIONS HOME PLANNING AIDS REVIEWED ON RADIO Speaker Will Cover the President’s Home Building Conference. Bruce L. Melvin, research secretary of the committee on’ Farm and Village Housing, of the President’s conference on home building and ownership. will tell National Farm and Home Hour listeners what aids to planning farm and city houses can be had from the committee, when he speaks In the United States Departwent of Agriculture period of the Farm and Home He nr. The Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union (monthly broadcast will be heard |n the National Farm Home Hour ion Wednesday, January 20. and will (feature a prominent speaker on , agricultural subjects. ' ; Another episode In; she experiences of the United States Forest Rangers will be given on Thursday. January 21. This Series. Ipnugurated this month. Is designed to arouse greater interest in forest fire prevention and protection. « Many Government Speakers on Air Five hundred and fifteen broadcasting hour* were utilized by the United States government over the networks of the National Ing company during 1031; M. 11. Aylesworth, president of the company. reports. The United Department of Agriculture made the greatest use of radio during the year. Exactly 254 officials of this department gave 581 talks nefore the microphone. Most of these talks were broadcast In the National Farm and Rome Hour, broadcast each week day at 11 :30 a. m. to. 12:30 p. m„ central standard time. , r 'l' President Hoover, Mr. Aylesworth’a report shows, spoke 29 times, which la the greatest nuniber of times anv President has been ' heard ’over the radio in one year; Vice President Curtis made three' radio speeches; the chief justice. Charles Evans Hughes, spoke five times. Every member of the cabinet faced the microphone at I least once during ( the year. . Thirty-two members of 1 tire senate made 52 radio addresses, and members of the house| spoke 25 times. America'* three service bands were heard In 241 contents, many of which were In the National Fafm and Home Hour. The Army band broadcast 103 times, the Marine band 71 times, and the Navy band <T7 times. Numerous nffirlijils of foreign governments also spoke over the networks Since his Inauguration President Hoover has made 66 radio addresses. In bls seven years as President. Calvin Coolidge spoke only 87 time* over the radio. Many of President Hoover'S addresses tyere made directly from the White House.* All known records for a continuous broadcast were broken recently when Gene and Glenn were on the air from WTAM In Cleveland for more than seven hours In the interest of the Cleveland Christmas fund program. • • • An admirer of Lowell Thomas, sent him a beater for bls automobile. “Hope this will keep you from catching eold.” read i an accompanying note. Next day he got a dozen handkerchiefs-—-”ln case he did.** Elaine Paige, style expert of Women’s Radio Review, mentioned In a talk a new style knitted beret that could be made at home, and received three thousand requests for directions. • • • ‘Tve gone ping-pong mad!** says Odette Myrtil, orchestra leader, mistress of ceremonies, and violin and vocal soloist of. the Gaytees orchestra program. She has turned the cellar of her Douglaston (L L) home into a game room and Installed a doubles tournament table, where a championship match Is In full swing —Douglaston vs. Great Neck. ■•• ' ■ . Trends In dairy production Is being reviewed In the National Farm and Home Hour by J. R. Shepard, econ-' omlst In the United States Department of Agriculture. Ruddy Vallee is one of the hardest working orchestra directors. For his Thursday night program alone. Vallee spends from five to six hours each week In rehearsals. Mother—l declare. I don’t see why you want to play with boys. Dorothy. Little Dot—Be yourself, mummyhow did you happen to get married! If you are going to have a magnificent city, something Is In need of money all the time. . ■ ' ’.. ■ .-j ■

John Gresham’s Girl by ' Concordia Merrel (Copyright.)—WXt S«rvlc«.

THE STORY By chance James Lee meets Gresham, daughter of S.r John Gresham wealthy ship builder. ’Lee, unjustly accused of robbing, tfie firm, was sent to pr;s <•». I.e- blames Oliver Ac ,-x. auj- . . . udn. and Gresh 1 - ' er,..'and seeks revefneK. 1..- inherits wealth, and. in com-. > piianee with the will, changes his nlime from Warrington: lie secures an Invitation to the Kiri’s birth lay rart'y. Lucy Is practically enuaKcd t<>' Ames She meets' L< e. who ihskw Ipve to her. With ‘ Gresham’s approval, Lucy and Lee are married. Lee stuns the Kiri by” telling her he does not love. her. and hates her "whole breed.” She hears the story of his Wrongs.',.and hi-a determination to be avenged believes in his inn jeetee of the crime for which he” was convicted. "Lin- , forth*." rival £ ot Gresham’s, shows a determination crush Its competitor. Lee tells Lucy he la ’ Llnfortbs,’’ and . meana to juln her father. Lucy Is hurt by Jocelvn Upton’S .assertion that Les loved her before he met Lucy, an.l the latter believes her

CHAPTER Vl—Continued —l2— I “Well I <l.>nt want you to COSbA There would ire too much risk of your being (diver would The DOUDd to know you. And thereOare the Gresham men to think of, too." | "And if I am w<Ujrig to take that Hsk? If I don't give a d— n whether I’m known or not?" I Beneath the burning Intensity of his eye.< she found herself hesitating (slightly. 1 “I still don't want you to come,’’ (she said at last. hx>king away. “I. ... (want to get away. . . . Just for a (little while.” There was a shake- in jthaL I “FYom me?" “From—everything." ; “From me?” he insisted. “Yes . . . and from you.” she crletl. He drew a breath and wheeled round from her. And again thete was siletue. Suddenly he went back to his chair ’and rat down. “When are you going?” he asked abmptly. “Tomorrow. Perhaps I shall wire to Oliver today, asking him to fix up rooms for me at the most decent hotel in Newchester,” “The Royal is the best. Will you go there?” . “I don't mind where ft Is. so long as it’s comfortable. AU right, I’ll ask Oliver to get rooms for the Royal." Hr said no more, and from the time he left the house after breakfast, she did'Dot K e<“ him again until midnight. He came to her room. then. Just as she had retired,for the night. “Made all your arrangements?"’he asked from the doorwtiy of his room. “Yes.” she answered, looking at him. She thought he looked tired, rather pale, end nd very hapi'.'-l “What time are you leaving?" he added . •’ “By the ten fiftj-five from King's Crous.** : ‘ “All right. Good night. Lucy.” Her voice was not quite steady as she bade i im good night, too. A go.'<l deal to her surprise.’ she found, w hen She was ready to start next day. that Jim was waiting/o take her to the station. She thanked him for that 1 He bought her ticket, found her a place In a first-class pullman. heaped the table before her with papers and magazine*, and as he left her. he took off his hat, bent down and kissed her cheek. “A devoted husband does this sort of thing." be murmured, and he left her quickly, without looking back. She watched him go. with the quick stinging of tears in her eyes, so that his mighty figure was blurred in her sight. Lee went straight out of the station, without once looking back, flung himself into hls’cnr and started it immediately. What he was thinking or feeling, the wisest man on earth could not have guessed from his set, sullen face. And yet a turmoil of emotions was raging through him. As he was rounding a corner, slowly, he was hailed from the pavement by Jocelyn Upton, and drew up beside the curb to greet her. “Want to give me a lift?" she asked., her thin eager little face lighting up. “Certainly. Get in,” he answered, and she obeyed. “Where to?" he asked, as he started off again. “Anywhere. I don’t mind. Shall we go for a little trundle in the .country?" she suggested. “Sorry. Xot possible. I’ve a lot to do.” She moved restieesly beride him. " “Oh. all right . . . home, then," she raid discontentedly. He took hw home. “Come in and see mother.” ?he Invited. as they reached the door. , He followed her in. It appeared, though, that Lady Cordelia was not at home, so he presently found himself alone with Jocelyn In the drawing room. “Sit down, Jim dear." she said, and pushed him into one cotner of a deep conch, while she took we other. “So nice to have yon Idobtf myself again, after all this time. . . How’s the married Mate? Does Jt Mfer any real compensation far ar state of single Ueaaedness?" Lee was la na aoit of mood for this

kind of thing, but he managed a laugh, and mumbled something to turn it off. She lit a short, stumpy little cigarette, and put one, with a rather angularly coquettish gesture Into his mouth. * “I don’t want one of these scented, silly little things!” he protested, half laughing. ! ! But she silenced him by thrusting forward the one she held between her lipa, as a means of lighting his. Which, the cigarette being so exceptionally short, brought thMr noses very nearly touching. She drew away, laughing. “Now you see the reason, don’t you?" she said, softly.; •’Reason of what?” he asked, rather moodily, smashing the cigarette into an ash tray. ••Why they are made so short. . . He rose abruptly. . . , •’I must go . . .” he said quickly, almost unbearab’y Irritated by her. •’Daren’t you stay?" she questioned softly. He looked at her, suddenly startled. There had been a meaning in that, that had missed him up till now. Then hej turned away again as If he were going to leave. Just as quickly as a wholly mannish panic could carry him. her voice, saying: •How’s LiicyT* hatted sla, and brought him round again, as If there were some magic |>ower in the name. ‘Very well, thanks.” he answered, a touch stiffly.; She looked at him. with her little dark eye*. Has she .said anything about me. lately, Jim ?” "Let’s see. . . . No, I don’t think so. I didn’t know she had seen you lately." “Oh. didn’t she even tell you that?” she cried. In affected surprise. He looked at her, steadily for a moment. Then: . . “Jocelyn, what are you driving at?" he demanded bluntly. ”<’<>me ami sit -down again, dear, and I'll tell you.” she said. But he didn’t move. He just stood where he was. and said: < “Tell me.” “It'S difficult to shout these things out across such a distance,” she objected. These things. . . ? What things’ He was silently questioning. He finally compromised by striding over to her and standing close before her. ' “Well?" he asked. “She was telling me the other day what a fiasco your marriage is,” she said slowly, 1 “What!” That broke from him from the sheer unexpectedness of it. She laughed; an impish, disagreeable sound. “Oh. yes; she was telling me that, Jim. And more besides. How miserable she Is; what a mistake the whole

I® I :. SLjw RSb JS 1 41

“What Tims Are You Leaving?" He Added. business has been. . . .” She paused a minute; then added: “And she was wondering what could be done about It." ■■ . “Done? What did she mean, . . ?” “Well, Jim dear, marriages aren’t the irrevocable things, these days, that they once. . . ." . “Did she . . . suggest . . . anything of that sort?" he asked, She raid in a tone that suggested the spit of a cat: “Go home and ask her.” “She’s away." he replied. Her eyes Ut with a sudden new interest “Since when?" she asked. “This morning. . . . I've Just seen her off.” s> “Where has ’she gone?" “She has had to go north, to Gresham's. ... A business matter. . . ." She laughed ... It grated on his nerve*, badly, that laugh of hers. “Her cousin Oliver is head of Gresham’s. . . . Did you know?” a The cat in her voice was purring now. “Os course. . .. .” “He has been mad about her for yeeSrs, . . . Every one said they were going to marry. . . . Don’t be a fool, Jim; you know well enough why she has gone. ..." * Silence, while their look held. “Oliver Ames,” she added. He drew a breath, and stood quite still. . . . Suddenfly she rqse. and moved up to him In her thin, angular way. and put her arms up round his neck. “What do you care . .- . while ,there is . . . me. . . ." she whispered. straining her pale, peaky little face up to his. For a moment he stood there, passively with Jocelyn clinging round his neck, too dumfounded to do anything. or to think clearly. When he did recover from hfs astonishment to think anything at all, his first thought was that Jocelyn must suddenly have gone completely mad. He tried unceremoniously to loosen her clinging hands, but she only clung the tighter. “You do love me, don’t you, Jim? And, Jim, I’ve always loved you . . . always! Why were you so mid as to go and marry Lucy? What made you do It? Didn’t you guess that I cared? Didn’t you know? Jim, J thought rd made it clear. ...” A He wrenched her hands apart and flung her away. \ ■Jocelyn, don’t be a fodbk" he aald, roughly. “You’re talking otter nonBente**

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

’ She stumbled from him, 'her thin little harkls clenched tight over her breast. •’But, Jim, before you met Lucy, you absolutely haunted me> You were always here; you practically lived here. . . . Every one thought you cared for me; every one looked upon you as my property. ... Why, it was only through us that you mOt the Greshams at all!" He laughed shortly. “Well, if ■! haunted you. Jocelyn, that was why.” “That you wanted to meet: the Greshams’" “Yes." ( “Lucy in particular?" “Lucy in particular.” “Had you already made up your mind to marry her?” “Yes: definitely; absolutely; and unchangeably,” She backed away further, looking up with incredulous eyes. , “Then you didn't marry her for love’” she cried, a renewed ring of triumph- in her voice. “That much of what she said, was true, at least." “Did she tell you that?” he asked sharply. “Oh. she told me everything! But I wasn't sure until now that it was true." “Why should you be sure now?” “How could you have loved her before you had even met her?” “I had met her. But very ; informally. I wanted to meet her formally." ' ■ “One meeting? And you made up your mind to marry her? Those romances are out of date. ..." she scoffed. •‘l’m telling you what is true," he said inflexibly. Her scoffing manner softened. “Do you really mean It, Jim?" sbe pleaded. “Do you really mean that you don't love me any more?” “Any more?" he questioned irritably. “I never have loved you, Jocelyn. I don't know what’s given you this ridiculous | idea. Look here; I’m sorry if I’ve hurt you or offended you .In any way, but of course you don’t mean all you say. You’re exaggerating, aren’t you? Something’s upset you. and you don't absolutely realize all you are saying. . . .” "I She broke down then ; rank into the couch, hid her face in her hands and cried bitterly. But he remained unmoved by hny pity for her, because she gave way with such a weak abandon. that her, giving way only disgusted him further. “Don't bie sijZy, Jocelyn. For mercy’* sake, together.".he said. She raised a tear-streaked face. There was nothing appealing about that little peaky face all blotched with tears. But again he realized the) brutal bluntness of his words, and added: “Os course I know you don’t hiean it It’s just. . . ." But he gpt no further. His attempt at soothing her was ill-timed. It flicked her vanity almost more stingingly than his brutal outspokenness had. She sprang up from the couch, her thin little body quivering from head to foot; herj pale face white as a sheet; her eyes feverishly bright ’ “I don’t mean. It? And you’re sorry if I'm hurt? And I’m to pull tnyself together. . . . You’re sorry. . . ." she cried out. flinging the words back at him with passionate contempt “Sorry! Thanks. . . And 1 don’t mean all I say? Don’t L . . - I think you’ll find that I do. . . j, You can’t pick nie up and throw me down when it pleases you, and get away with it. . . .’’ “There’s no question of it. ...” he put in, trying to stem the torrent of her words. 1 “I know your marriage with Lucy is a fiasco. She told me sei, herself. . ." *he went on. “She confided the wh. Je thing to me. She told me that she was tired of your coldness towi.rd her; she was going to get free of you for a bit. . . She was Inventing wildly now. “A woman can't live on coldness, you know., Jim. No matter how much she loves you—and she made it clear enough that she was frantic about you—indifference will kill ft all Well, you’ve killed her love for you. . . . | D’you understand?" ; He had turned from her, but at that he swung hack toward her. aind the flash of temper he had just ’ shown went suddenly to a blaze in his somber eyes. “What are yon raying?” he 4emanded through shut teeth. She was beside herself with baffled emotion and wounded vanity and past caring what she raid or whom she injured. She thrust her distorted little face up close to his. “I’m raying that she’s tired of you. . . . Tired of giving all and being given nothing. And she’s gone back to a strong, faithful love. . . . D’you understand? She’s discovered that she wns a fool ever to leave It She’s learned her own heart and is back to the man she has always belonged to—Oliver Ames. » . . Doe* that move you. Whether you love her or not. -that hasn’t quite * nice flavor, has It?" Her words dinned on hl* nerves tin his control broke and his temper rose, now, to sudden fury. His hands shot out suddenly and caught her arm*. “Take it back! Take it all-back! She didn’t say any of It. . . . She didn’t tell you any of this, . . . She doesn’t love Oliver. . , . You’re lying .. . lying- - - " He was shaking her now, and the words were jerking from his lips, harshly, brokenly. . . . He didn't realize how rough he was being; some intense feeling had him by the throat and he was past the point of realising what he was doing. His impulse was simple: just to punish her for speaking the words that could move him so. . . . Her poor little thin body was as helpless in the strength of hi* hands as a sapling in a raging storm. When he pushed her away, she stumbled. without any acting this time, back onto the couch, breathless, confused and frightened- But he waited for nothing further; he jammed on his hat and left her. his heart beating out an agony suddenly more poignant than any he had ever known. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Soorc* of Debate* Viewpoint 1* he place where argument* are started.—Toledo Blate

Lesson for January 24 JESUS AND THE SAMARITAN WOMAN LESSON TEXT—John 4.1-4 J. GOLDEN TEXT—Thia is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that, Christ Jesus came into the world co save sinners; of whom I am chief. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Helps a Stranger. ' JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Befriends a Foreigner. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Jesus Talking with a Samaritan Woman. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How Jesus Deals with Sinners. I. Jesus at Jacob’s Well (vv. 1-6). The growing popularity of. Jesus aroused the envious opposition of the Pharisees which obliged him to leave ■ Judea, and go into Samaria. There was another vyay to reach Galilee, on ' the eastern side of the Jordan, the one used by many Jews to avoid contact with the despised Samaritans. He “must needs go through Samaria” in order to find this poor sinful woman and the needy citizens of Sychar. The great necessity which was upon him was to seek and to save, that which was lost (Luke 19:10). 11. Jesus' Testimony to the Samaritan Woman (vv. 7-26). 1. A favor asked (vv. 7-9). Jesus tactfully made a request which appealed to the woman’s sgMnpathv. Not only did the thirst of tW' weary traveler appeal to her, but the fact that he. being a Jew, asked a favor of her. showed his sympathy for her. in introducing the conversation, he referred to that which was uppermost in her mind: namely, water. This was the divine Teacher’s point of contact. He soon passed from earthly water to the water of everlasting life which was in himself. 2. Jesus’ tender dealing with this woman (vv. 10-15). He first appealed to her curiosity by declaring, “If thou knewest the gift of God” (v. 10). He knew the deep unrest of the soul of this sinful woman as she went on her way. He knevy that if she really knew him, sfte would believe in him and be saved from. her sins. Therefore, he first sought to get her attention. This appeal to her curiosity was followed by a promise which directed her attention to her deepest needs. There is a consciousness of deep need in every soul. In her efforts to satisfy her nature, this poor woman respected neither the law of God nor the rights of men. The deepegt need of the soul can only be satisfied bv Jesus Christ. The woman’s reply, “Sir. give me this water that I thirst not." is the inarticulate cry of every human heart. 3. The woman convicted of her sins (vv. 15-19). Jesus succeeded in arousing her Interest, but she did not really understand him. Before she could understand what the water of life is. she must be convicted of her sins. He skillfully gave the command which brought her face to face with the facts of her life that she was unwilling to (confess; She did not argue with him, hut became a humble inquirer. The soul must be convicted of its stnjre-: fore there can be conversion. ( 4. The of worship ted to Christ (vv. 20-24). Thi*she did as sooii as she perceived him to be a prophet This indicates that he was succeeding in bringing her mind to spiritual things. Jesus, knowing the Inner life of this woman, told her of the glad time, even then "present, when tnie worshipers could hold intercourse with God anywhere. He showed her that rhe place of worship is unimportant. that the all-important thing is to have the true conception of God as brought through the Jews. He expoked th§ folly of a religion of form only, and showed that acceptable worship depends upon the condition of the heart. . 5. The woman of Samaria witnessing for Christ (vv. 27*39). When the disciples perceived 4 that Jesus talked with the woman, they marveled, yet they hesitated to ask him for an explanation. The woman left her water pot and went into the city and said. “Come,» see a man. which told me a!) things that ever I did: Is not this the Christ?” As soon as she was converted she became an enthusiastic missionary. 111. Je:us Testifying to the Citizens of Sychar (vv. 40. 41). The woman’s testimony brought the request from ■ the Samaritans that Jesus tarry with them. He abode with them twr days. Though they heard the woman’s testimony, their belief was due to Christ’s own word (v. 41). IV. The Samaritans Witnessing for Christ (v. 42). They declared. "We know that this Is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world." They confessed to tbe woman that their belief wns not then due to her, testimony, but to having heard him. A Meditation Lord, he loveth thee less, that loveth anything with thee, which he loveth not for thee. Who created all things. Is better than all things; who made strength. Is stronger than all things. Learn to love the Workman In hl* work; the Creater In hl* creature. Let not that which was made by him possess thee, lest thou lose him by whom thyself was made.— St Augustine. Perseverance With all perseverance. Eph. 6:18. < “Perseverance!” That’s what we want If we don’t succeed today we’U get at It all the harder, tomorrow; and if we don’t get *t it then, we’ll go *t ft the next day *nd every day of the week. If we don’t succeed In January, well go at it in March, and If not in March, in April, and have no let-up In summer. —D. L. Moody. Delays Dangerous ■Delays are dangerous, but accepting is safe. Delays cause us to drift farther and farther away, but the accepting brings us near to God. Let him lead you.**

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Apt Illustration It Works Smith —Hope is really a wonderful Visitor (at farm)—There doesn’t thing. ’ seem to be any work to do. yet 1 Bee j onea —True. One little nibble you have a sign, “Farm Help Wanted.” keep a man fishing all day.—Stray Farmer—Oh, that’s better than a Stories. dog to keep the tramps away.

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Unfair Exchange The Vicomte de Rohan, president of the French Automobile club, said at a dinner in New York: “The modern girl is a cynic. 1 once heard a modern girl in Paris condemning marriage. “‘Marriage!’ she said. ‘Pah ! What is tnafringe but the exchange of the attentions of a dozen men for the inattention of one?’” ’ x

Oklahoma Girl Strong as Boy

—| “Louise AliCe was fretful, nervous and i all rjin-down from I whooping co u g h,” I says Mrs. F. J. Kolar, » 1730 West 22nd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. “The little I \ could force her to ever digest. She be-

eat wouldn’t <

came underweight, sallow and weak. “Then I decided to try California Fig Syrup, and the results surprised me. Her bowels started working immediately, and in little or no time she was eating so she got to be a pest at the table, always asking us to pass things. Her weight increased, her color improved and she began to romp and play again like other children. Now she’s the picture of health, and strong as a boy.” Pleasant-tasting, purely vegetable California Fig Syrup acts surely and quickly to cleanse your child's stomach and bowels of the souring waste that is keeping her half-sick, bilious, sallow, feverish, listless, weak and puuy. But it’s more than a laxative. It tones and strengthens the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act normally, of their own accord. Over four million bottles used a year shows its popularity. Ask for it by the full name, “California Fig Syrup,” so you’ll get the genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 years. Keeping Moving First Watchmaker—How is ness? Second Watchmaker —Oh. I’m still making a go of it. , Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 60 yean ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. Sober second thoughts usually occur the next day. *

Before you * y * CATCH COLD War wait till you have undermined your resistance with frequent winter colds? Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, taken every day, builds up in you that reserve of Vitamin A that you need for throwing off and resisting the common cold. Insthis emulsion, cod liver oil is pleasantly flavored ‘ easier to take. Doctors recommend it for men and % women. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Sales Represcuta Lives, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York. Earn TO <*« Sm« * Boww ndio pro<7rm« - Adwmhrrwff «-** Count wo r-ntoi"-.” on Sunday niyit at f. ■>. owr <*• Crhiß w * , ~ l —*

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Modern Appreciation “Oh, Bertie! Listen to that marvelous Jazz!" “Why. that’s classical music they're playing.’* “Well, it sounds good enough- tOi. be Jazz.’’ —Stray Stories.

RHEUMATIC PAINS WIJ relieved this < quick way ljf i/ If the stabbing pains of rheumatism are crippling you, rub on good old St. Jacobs OiL Relief comes in <a minute 1 This famous remedy draws out pain and inflammation. It’s the quick, safe way to stop aches and pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Backache, Neuralgia or swollen Joints. No blistering. No burning. Get a small bottle at any drug store. Mather Understand* Father—l suppose the boy will get married sometime. Mother—Oh, yes. I do hope the right young woman will pick him out. Easy to darken GRAY HAIR this quick way so naturally nobody'll know Now without using dangerous dyes you can darken gray hair naturally, quickly restore its original shade by the world’s finest, safe way which is now keeping millions of heads young looking. Benefits the hair as it darkens it to the shade you want As simple as brushing. Try it Pay druggist 75c for a large bottle of WYETH’S SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow easy directions. Woman Not to Blame A woman doesn’t make a fool of a man. If he wasn’t already a fool be wouldn't be fooling with that kind of woman.—Los Angeles Times. There are people who dislike Sunday instead of Monday. It breaks up the routine of the week. Man’s boundary is moderation.