Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t ► * IC- - \ H ARNWltL SENTINEL, BAlNWELL. SOUTH OAEOLINi »A«I ip(*' TYY- COPYRIGHT -1918- BY" DODD. MEAD and COMPANY. V ;■ • ' .r . ‘ M r fr. . r JOSEPH STAGG IS FILLED WITH DISMAY WHEN HE LEARNS CAROLYN HAS BEEN LEFT TO HIS CARE. Synopsis.—Her father and mother reported lost at sea when the Dimrnven, on which they had sailed" for Europe, was sunk, Carolyn May Cameron—Hannah’s Carolyn—is sent from New York to her bach elor uncle, Joseph Stage, at the Comers. The reception given her by her uncle Is not-very enthusiastic. Carolyn is also chilled by the stern demeanor of Aunty Itose, Uncle Joe’s housekeeper. ■ - J r „ * A .... CHAPTER' 11—Continued; The window -was open and she went “Rut he pays you, Chet,” his mother said anxiously. ‘Yep. I know. Don't he afraid I’ll to It and looke 1 out. A breath* of : leave-hhn till I see something better,” honeysuckle blew in. Then, below, on he reassured her. “Rut I might he the‘porch, she heart) the uneasy move- clerkin’ foe pirn till the cows come meats of Prince., And he whined. home "and never see more'n six or “Ob, poor Prinoey! * He doesn’t eight dollars a week, know what’s become of me,” thought apt to be different.’’ And If somebody had ship'pid nine u crocodPe from the Nile Joseph Stags would have felt (tttlo nidre at a loss as to what disposal to umko of tin fcreature. titan he felt- now ^egufltJTin ] his little niece. , *— “Well—she’ll he a nuisah.ee; un nu.^T ful nuisance," wfi.Y hi< final eon.meat w ith a mountainous sigh. =_£uhus Jar, Aunty Rose Kennedy’^ a£• {/< titude towards the little stramter haf | ' r * „ . ■ been the single pleasant disappoint’ meat Mr. • Stagg* had experienced 1 Aunty Rose was an ahtocraf. Josepf Stagg had never been 1 -so comfortable iii his life as since Mrs. Kennedy Had taken up the management of his home Rut he stood in great awejif her. I.Ie put the lawyer’^ letter in the safe. For once die was uinable to re* spondC to a written cuihmunicatiaLV promptly. Although he j wore thit hand of crepe on his arm lie*could not actually realize, the fact that his sister Hannah whs dead. \\ Any time these fifteen yriars he might have run down to New York to see her.. First she had worked, In the newspaper office as a. stenogra pher. Then slfP had married, John Lewis Cameron and they had gone Im mediately to hOuselteeplng.. Cameron was a bpsy-tnatf: he i«Uel!&.. ^ a “desk job" on the paper.- Vacations had been hard to get. And before long Hannah had written about her t baby—• “Hannah’s Car’lyn.” After the little one's arrival there, seemed less chance than before for the city family to get up to "Sunrise Cove. Rut at any time, he might have How Christ Reveals Himself By E. J. PACE / / , , Moody Acting Director’ Missionary Course, Bible Institute. Chicago IMMOVtD UlfirOKN BTTElflATIOffllC'" siwrsoiooL Lesson TOWN TEXT—Now ye are the „t)Odw of • Christ and members.one of another -*-! Cor. 12:27. I • Imagine ,a slave-trader writing a hymn like this , ■ ' \ ■ Quiet, l.ord, my forward heaijt, Mahe nn* teachable and miUL Upright, sittiple, free J frpm art, ■ 7 Make hunts a wf aned child; - -'From distrust and envy -free, Rivaled with all that pleases thee. Carolyn May. Downstairs, in the great kitchen, Aunty Rose was stepping back and forth, from table to sink,' from sink to dresser, from dresser to pantry. As • thr duyllcn^ failed she lit the lamp lie don’t do nothin’-mean. That ain’t whtch s >vang Trom the ceilimr and his ituc J Rut .h«*» <tnn’t jiMtm to have Rut now it’s gone to them. If Jos.eph -Stagg had \ • 1 shut up his store for a week and gone How 'different, Chet?” she asked. , to < New York, it would not huve puzzled. » . “You know Mr. Stagg’s as hard as m v i'*!—a-* ; herd as- the- goods he sells, declared the gawky hoy. “Mind you, a mjte of interest in anything but his swung from the celliiu guve liglit to all the' room. It would have been impossible for j shop. Now, it seems to me, this little the wisest person to guess what were j niece is hound to wake him up. lie the thoughts in Aunty Rose’s mind. calls her ‘Hannah's Car’lyn.’ ” A glad irtlle yelp.from the dog tied “Hannah Stagg was hks only sister,” to the rrffl .iff the porch sounded sud- ] said Mrs. Gotmley softly. “I re.nem- denly. Even Aunty Rose could not j her her." mistake that cry of welcome ami sip- . .“And she’s just died, or something, knew very little about dugs—to their I and left this'little girl." Chet cniitiic credit, at least. She had heard no jmd. “Mr. Stagg’s hound to think of nt her suspicious sound, but now she i something now besides business. And • • rusM'ii tfie'rnii-n with firm tread arid |t'.ieMie' bo’ll—m*ed—me ninru.—A-ud—L’l), opened the porch door. Yes. a little get a chance to show’ him I’m worth white figure was down there bugging Something to him. So, by and by. he'll the whining mongrel. ] put me forward In the business," said the buy. his homely face glowing. “Who knows? Mehhe it’ll be Stagg Ac Gormley over the door one of these days. Stranger things huve hap-- pened.” ' . brought the world to an end. Nor was it because he was stingy thuLJie had not done thi.s. No, he was no miser. Rut he was‘fairly burled l« Ms-business.-•' Ami there was no “look up” In’that dim little office Id the back of the hardware store. On this evening he closed the store later than usual and set out for The Rut It so hap pens • that Jolm- Newton was .riot.a slave-trader when he wrote this. From a| hlasphe- m o u s, brutal si a vc - driver, cracking'Ids cruel lash over / ffn‘ backs of his black chattels, he had become_one of the most sainted of our hymn writers. If ever a man ”pass e d fro m death unto life,” "from the power of Satan unto God,” It was this sweet singer of the Christian church. Some one else had taken possession of John Newton’s personality; had softened. Sweetened' and molded It Into hfs owrrr likeness and image, and that one was Christ. ■ The transforming power of life has .been utilized to illustrate theniauner In which the Lord of Glory transforms humanity Into his own likeness. The' (Ry ui:v u »* rtzw \ti:r. i> d.. ‘•r.-i. W-t 'of Ui.KlMh' R.I.iA, l tie My'oily .* fl Bible Win tit U*e of V Idea gw ) • * » (Copyright. , 19U>, \\ t*tf»< rn . -Newsparer ; r- Union ) '<•- . - , f sr.- 1 ■■■!' f ■ —7T ; LESSON FOR DECEMBER 29 - -*n£=—— - *■'-' JOSEPH CARES FOR HIS KIN. _ . g-Rgp '■ : ;>* I.KSS* >\ TK VI.' • MS t? 1-12 o« >t.tii’NTi:XT Itonor iffy f.oio-r and inotli'er.g-Jvplu sians J»:2 LlKVf >Ti(. »N A I, RE ARING Usalltia 34 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Ones)* 45: l^-jkj.26.- , ^ncft_jve took the birth of the Sii- •vior for. our Christmas’lesson, today, instead/of n review, we will go hack and take up ihe altenjulive lesson for December It will be more profit-, able to-complete the study of Joseph in bis attitude toward ids kindred than to undertake the review. I. Joseph Sends to Canaaji for His Father HotlT-i’s). After Joseph had made himself known to his brethren lie sent them hack to his father in Canaan with the good news not oulv'that lie was alive; ** ■ - ■- ■ * ~p/y--r . but that the Lord had exalted him to be lord over all Egypt, and that hi,s fa ther anil brethren with their families should come down to Egypt where he would give them the best jbf the land mid that they should nit of the "tat. of the injid." This illustrates how one liny Jesus... Christ. shall disclose his . identity to his brethren the Jews, and tthat hi.i CAfllfHliou. irt l ie* right hand of • the Father was to make preparation for them against the awful day of trial which shall be visiLeil upon...thexn (Acts ilMSCJt). . • II. Joseph Meets His Father in the. Land of Goshen (-Id :‘Jt* .’G). Jacob experienced a double delight *—flint of seeing ids beloved son whom and oi ,c SPENO-YOUR MONEY ON HOME Carolyn May’s tearful face- was raised from l’rinee's rough neck. “Oh. Aunty Rose! VRi. Aunty Rost*!" she sobbed. “I just hud to say good nlrht to somebody. .Edna’s mother euiue and heard our prayers and tucked-]—-Uc.rhan* even (’hetwood’s assurance Corners slowly. To tell the truth, Mr Stagg rather shrank from arriving ^ ,m * ,lse( ^ *- s o! .the human body, home, The strangeness <»f having a . ,l,,, uzingi> Intricate in its muLejip, j<-t, child in the house disturbed his trun ll " * ts vnr ^’L v * ® wonderful unity. A <lu111 ity living personality dtanljiutes Its every Th.rkite],en only was lighted wheD rmisiny every nlom-^f Im Jmd long mourned as de.ftl he Yiwroached; therefore he was re- I ,ulsslt ? wlth Its own life. Every atom being welcomed td t|>e new and strange iLssuretl. ^He knew Hannah’s Car’lyc uf t,lIs bo,1 . v of mine once lay dead in hind by'Its prime minister. Joseph In- the sefiseless clods of the eArth, .a structed his father and brethren how btghwav—fTTT^WTfrrmr N*v»\v, th.-c .‘M-C m -ptner iTruiT 1 n'liib^l bnfuri' l*hriritulr: t“lne, and they have passed from death unto life. Ry the power of this life present within me, they have been transformed Into living tissue, formed into myriad cells, assembled and ar ranged to suit my particular needs, the must have been put ,) 0 bed long since It wus dark udder the trees ana only long famkinrity with tire walk enabled him to reach the hack porch noiselessly. Then it was that* 5bine* tidng scrambled up in the dark and the roar of a dogfis harking made Jo- Outlay Surely Worth WhilQ, Since lt !• the Grandest Institution Con ceived by Man.~- ...—Life is short, yes. by comparison • with what lies beyond, but sinCe-^ltfs birth this small atom in a universe of worlds has- be< n for millions, aye/for ~ -) il lions pETnen a .workshop and a play ground. They have bought and sold,. they hqve tolled and reaped, they-'fiave harnessed the liglrt’oing, eonipifred the air and established lanes of traffic across the raging sea/ They have oifen tunneled benY*a»h wide rivers, hanging safe highways of steel for travel far under the, pulsing tides’ ebb and flow. As the race has progressed from Its earliest beginnings more and morn firmly has a fitting idea of home be- vouie fixed in men’s hearts. Time was when a home meant a rude hut with out windows and with a hole in the ro if for a chimney. Now everyone realizes that a he me is the grandest institution yet conceived by man, a place mot alone in w hich to sleep and - eat hut a very* shrine of shrines, a sanctuary of lovlrig hearts, a well- spring of inspiration and peace. A tender sentiment attaches to the Image of the little thatched cottage in the lane. Rut with the passing of /the unsanitary thatched roof has come the bigger, better idea of the home AS a plaee for which no modern Invention for comfort, even for luxury, is too goodr Hate-gjass windows, yes, if we can yfford them! A garden with a founta in a round-"which birds Shall gather and beside which young lovers shall dream—why not? If the dread of.«the proverbial rainy day Is past why not lavish upon the home In unstinted measure not only love hut money—so that when we come to It ut the close of day .it shall glvedmek to us glow for heart throb, smile for smile, ease and refreshment for every need of body— and of soul. To build and worthily equip the home Is u sacred task, a blessed privilege. As a man thir.keth In his heart of his heme—so is he.-- •* People’s Home Journal. would have been quenched had he just then known the thoughts In the hurd- us into luy bed aftek my papa and mamma went wway. So It didn’t seem so bad. ’ .• -* “Rut. tonight—why! tonight there isn’t anybody cares whether I go to bed or not! Rut Prince! Prince, he kflows Just how—how empty I feel!"' “You would better come In now and wash your face and hands again be- j fore going to bed. That dog has been lapping them with his tongue. Sobbing, the little girl obeyed. Then , .she would have gone buck up the stairs without a word had not Auntv Rose spoken. ^ j "*“(’iinie here, Carolyn May,'” she said quite as sternly as before. The little girl approached her. The old lady sat in one of the stralghtest of the straight-hacked chairs, her hands in her comfortable lap. The wet blue eves were rulsed to her com posed face timidly. “If .vim wW.i to suv your pravers here, before going upstairs, you may. Carolyn May,” she said. “Oh. may I?” gasped the little girl. —&he fironned her hand i into Aunty Rose’s lap. Somehow the,” found fhnsr j larger, comforting hands and cuddled Into them as the little girl sank to' her knees on the brulde 1 mat. ~ If Ute simple "Now J lay me" was familiar to Aunty Rose’s ear from long ago she gavY no sign. When the earnest little voice add*»d to the for-. mal supplication a desire for the bless- wnrp nu,rchant ’ 8 ralnd * Mr - Stagg sat ing of “Uncle Joe and Aunty Rose” in his back offlop P° rin « oveVthe.let ter written by his brotlier-in-law’s law yer friend, a part of which read: -—- From ttwj above recital of facts you will plainly see, being a man of business your self. that Mr. Cameron’s financial affairs were In a much worse condition when he went—away'than he himself dreamed of. I Immediately looked up - the ' Stone- brtdge Riiildfiig and. Loan association. It Is even, more ■ moribund' than the papers ^tate.—The fifteen hundred dollars. Alr seph Stagg leap back in fright. “Drat that mongrel!” he ejaculated, . w hole becoming my remembering Prince. . j ^ ou * Revealer. The kitchen door opened, revealing The soul is sometimes sf«>ken of tts Aunty Rose’s ample figure. Prince "Imprisoned In a tenement of clay,” whined sheepishly and dropped his ab- bu ^ * b * M true? The,body does not AUSTRALIA AWAKE TO NEEDS shut in and conceal the soul, but ju**t the Contrary. It Is the great soul re- vealer. Indeed, so far as we have auy experience, it is the soul’s only re- vealer. We can kmAv nothing about each other save as we reveal ourselves through the ‘acts of the body. Our characters are written ^plainly across our fftces so that even “he who runs may read/" , 5 The sublime truth which the New Testament teaches us # ls that the Spirit of the Infinite God lays hold upon us who are dead In trespasses and sins and takes up his dwelling in the huin- — blest believer in Christ. Through Aunty Rose Unbends. - these believers, in whatever place or There n<*\cr was a lovelier place for 7j nu , t the Spirit of Christ reveals him- a little girl to say nothing of a dog self to the world. God has many ways to play In than the >anl about the 0 f reV eallng himself, hut in the moral Stagg homestead; and this Carolyn world only 0M0( aml that is through brevlated tall, going to lie down again at the extreme end of his leash and blinking "nls eyes at Mr. Stagg. “The critter's as savage as a hear!" grumbled the hardware merchant. “He Is a good watchdog; you must allow tlmt, Joseph Stagg,” Aunty Rose I said euinily. The hardware dealer gasped again. It would be hard to say which had startled him the most—the dog or Aunty Rose’s manner. —_ ~ CHAPTER IV. Since their occupation was that of shepherds In* knew that some tact should In* employed in their approoch to the king, for “every shepherd is an .abomination unto the Egyptians." ^ llil Jacob and Five Sona Presented to pharaoh (47 :1 -7). Though Joseph was high in author- T“ i try he was not nshnmed to bring Ids Peopl* Beginning to Realize Necessity _ father and brethren into tlie presence f° r Changed Condition* for the of tlie great*Pharaoh, even though they Dwellers In Cities, were hdmhle fkrmers. 1. Pharaoh's Question (vv. 3. 4). He Tn bls presidential address to the inquired as to their occupation. They• Australian town planning conference answered that both they and tfleir fa- b<dd * n Rr^bane Mr. J. I). Fitzgerald, titer were shepherds. They went a lit- minister for local government and tie bevoud what they were asked by health and for town planning, New Pharaoh and instructed to do by'Jo- Wal <* 8ald: “ We have *aaaem* seph. They requested the land of hied to plan out the destinies of Aus- Goshen, for they knew it was a good *rulinn city dwellers. It is an unchal- plaee for pasture for their .flocks. lengeiibie fuct that our movement will ‘J. Pharaoh’s Instructions to Joseph r l llin K e the destiny of the urban pop- <vv. .% 0). He told him to make his Nations, that our propaganda will fattier and brethren to dwell in the ,na k® our <*Ivie conditions better, our best of the land-even Goshen, and city plans nobldr. our citizens happier that if he knew of any men of ability and comfortable beyond the dreams of among them to give them the charge today; that our town planners de- of Ids cattle. He assumed that since vIceS w,n 8ave to the nation Joseph was so capable and trustworthy "hich would otherwise be poured ou» that some of Ids bretiiren v would also- ^ und wIcked economic waste- wicked because preventable. May. f 1 unfidepi to Aunty .Rose, one fore- 4 xnaraL_agents.„suhmlUeiL to his loving lioiin after her ai rival at The Cor* control. Does the world see in me any- ners. thing to suggest the any* character of Behind the house the yard sloped j Chrlst? Is the world ^ t0 st>tise the down to a broad, calmly flowing j presence of the Master in my conduct b mHw.Herr the goose and duck pens of buslness affairs? Do my cohipun- If the Simple “Now I Lay Me” Was Fa miliar to Aunty Rose’s Ear She Gave No Sign. were fenced off. for XmffTmsrwmfi* > lons , n the hoiTO"whn knowr me most intimately, appreciate the control of this divine life? Rut to he a. true re- not allow the web-footed fowl to wan der at large, as did the otiier poultry. It’ was difficult for Prince to learn the fitter’s countenance retained it*? composure. fclie askedT a blessing upon all her friends, including the Prices, and'even Prince. Rut It was after that she, put the timid question to A unty Rose that proved to-be almost- too much for that good woman’s studied calm. —Rostv~dfr-yo*t s’pose I might a^k God to bless iry manyna^ and papa, even If they rre lost at lieaV Somehow I don’t think it would seem so lonesome, if I could keep that in’ my prayer."!!^'. ; i CHAPTER III. - k \** : ‘i ' • “Well—She'lL Be a Nuisance."’ Mr. Joseph Stagg. going down to his store, past the. home and carpenter shop of Jedidiah Parlow, at which he did not even look, finally came to°his destination in a very browTf Stiuly. So disturbed ,hnd he been by the arrival of his little niece - that -ho forgot _to question and cross-question young Chet wood G,orinley regarding the pos sible customers that had been in the 6tore. during his absence. ■ _ 1 “And I tell you what I think, moth er,” Chet said, with Ms mouth full, at supper^ that evening - “I think her Cameron put Into it from time to time might just us well have been dropped Into the sea. ’ You know he had only his salary cn the Morning Beacon. They were rather decent to him, when (hey saw his health breaking down, to offer him the chance of going to the Mediterranean as correspond ent. He was to furnish articles on “The Debris of a World War"—stories of the peaceful sections;of Europe which have to care for tlie human wrecks from the bat tlefields. ' - - - - It rather‘cramped Mr Cameron’s Im mediate- resources fop -your sister to go with him. and he drew ahead on his ex pense and salary account. I know that Mrs. Cameron "t'eaTed. to,allow him to go -alone' across the ocean. He was really hi a bad way; but she proposed to come j back immediately on the Dunraven if he.i improved on-the voyage 1 across. , Their means really did not allow of I tbeir taking the child; the steamship eoro'- pany would not hear oT'VJialf-fare-Yor her She Is a nice little girl, and my wife would have been glad to keep her longer, | "*bnt In the end she would' have to'go to [ you, %s, I understand, there are n^_other relatives. Oi course the flat is here., and the iur- that-jinne of those feathered folk ivere. to f>e molested. dealer, the body must be possess suituhle quulifh’atious of ad ministration. IVu-Jacob Pharaoh (47:7* 10). Though Jacob was a pilgrim In Egypt, dependent upon Pharaoh even for food to eat, In the dignity of his - fafth of what God would do with him,* - ■ ■ --- i .... ......... .. . aud through him, lie pTmtounced'-a- Idessing upon.the great Egyptian king. The less is blessed by the greater (He- “We Australians are only at the be ginning of the great campaign which we must fight before we fTeate ideal conditions for our city dwellers,” con tinued the New South Wales minister,. “Our parliaments must hasten to the aid of the pioneers. Already several of the states have general town-plan ning bills prepared. "Four years- of war have changed the face of things as regards housing, as well as every- The Bond Servant. The. body Is riot only the revealer, There was a-j^sJde-brnnehlng oak a j s0 t be servant of the soul, and tree on a knoll overlooking.the brook. j ust so f ar as it serves,*it rqv^als. With Around l.s trunk Lucie Joe had built j ono sovereign will, controlling every a seat.— Carol.v n May_. found this a ’ part of my body, every member alive grand place to. sit and dg*am, while and a i,. r t to obey, I am enabled to do I rlnce la\ at her feet. my work in the world with delight hen they saw Aunty■ Rose-in her and ease. Rut if any member refuses sunbonnet going toward-the fenced-in to obey, what hindrance niyl loss re- garden they both jumped up and Kld f t G tjourided down the slope after her. It • ^ nd j las our master no'object to at- w as Just here at the corner of the tain? What must be, the yearning of garden fence Hmt Cuivlyn'May-had-.-^ great heart'to' hind up thqworld's her first adventnre. cruel wounds in this crisis, and how Prince,^of cour.se,. disturlwd the se- can be perform this ministry of Jaeal- renlt.v of the poultry. The hens went ing except" through the yielded obedl- shrieking^ one wav,..the ^uim*a fowl ence of thd Ittembers of his body? God lifted up their voices in angry chat^- grant us tin? will to surrender to him, ter, the turkey hens scurried to cover, and that habit of alacrity in our obedi* but the turkey cock, General Boli var, a big,- white Holland fowl, was not to have his dignity disturbed and his courage impugned by any four.- fnoted creature with waggish ears and the stump of a tail. <** • ' * j-'is' brews 7;7K-Though conscious of his - th|nR ^ Britaln has leaped for . place of superlorRyvthrough the divine ward * 1<w years , n methods, in organl- zatlon*; Rn planning In advance, In covenant he did not manifest officious-** ness, hut rather the desire to convey a vital blessing. He recognized that he -was the channel through which great blessings jvouhl come to Pharaoh, in f housing and, above all, In outlook*". rtViViYennn r» Wage War on Dirt. Dirt is sin, nnd it takes a bacterlolo- accoT’dance with the.Abrahamic. cov- difference between enant (Genesis 12,1-3 - ). Israel Is one c j ( , an d j r t and dirty dirt. So we can day to be the channel through which a jy ord ( 0 take no chances. Unless we the blessings of salvation shall flow cu itivate cleanliness of mind and to tin* Gentile nations (Romans 11.12— body, cleanliness of home, of city and v country, cellar arid garret, wharf and* V, Joseph Nourished His Father nnd shop, rriitrkets aud roads, of the. air Brethren (47:11, 12). we breathe, of the milk and water we According, to the instructions of drink, and tin* food we eat, all the /-. Pharaoh. Joseph placed his father and brethren in the best of the land and made provision for them. Jesus Christ will one day, when the famine of the serums nnd regulations of preventive- medicines will not save us. For health, •like morality, is more than an Indi vidual matter; it is a community af- ence that delights to do Ills will. This old world has no greater need than this. “He that doeth, thejwill of God Caro'yr’s suqny disposition begins .to have its effect upon Aunty Rose, with results that are amazing to.Untie Joe. You will enjoy the next installment- (Td) bY: continued^ ahldeth forever.” My will Is not mine own, Till thou hast made it thine; It cannot reach a monarch's'*t-hron« ^ Until its crown resgns; It onlv stands unbent amid (he clashlnc strife, 7 ttWn 9n thy bosom it has i-ant. — And found in thee Its life. -. •> . —George Mathesou. great tribulation is exceeding sore, be fair, reconciled to his brethren, (die Jews and will give tliem a possession inthe Ifest of - the land and mourlah them. — Have Patience in Judgment. ~ Endeavor to be putient In bearing Christ is now seated with the Father with the defects and infirmities of oth- oh Ids. throne, and one day will reveal ers, of what sort soever they be; for himself to his brethren the Jews and that thyself also hast many fallings, w ill feed thi-itreti the'"fat of tin* land.' which musjL.be borne with by others.'" Jacob lived in Egypt 17 years. When" If thou canSt not make such -an one the time of his death approached'he ns thou wouldst, how canst thou ex- coming’s going to bring, abbut changes. Yes, ma’am!" Mrs. Gormley was t a ” faded little woman—a widow-—wlio wear out sew ing for’ better-to-do pcople'in’ Sthirlse niture. ,If you do not care to come on to attend# to .the matter yourself, I will do the beI van to dispose of either or both. Mf. Cameron had ’paid a year’s rent In advance—rather an unwise thing, I thought—and the term haa still ten Divinely Appointed Process. We are to look upon the monotony and the hardsjilps which fnect us In our experience as a divinely appointed .exacted from Joseph a promise that pect to have another in all things to he would bury him in-X'itnauri. He thy liking?—Thomas a Kempis. blessed Joseph’s sons and issued^ a prophecy concerning liTS ow n sons. ^ Adding to Wealth ard Happiness. Public parks are democracy's play grounds. The comforting beauties of General Order No. 1 It has.been given ns.a lundisg onler such places are free to all. Public profess. .To stand them, we must see to every man worthy of U>** name and parks are business assets. They Those Dear Girls. Nell—“I understand Mav Cutting re* . marked that I looked so ,much like them In their true proportions, against w fi 0 respects the stamp.put upqu hi* strengthen civic pride among actual . Miss Honmley Rltch. Isn’t that awful?’? the background of’the will of our Fa- being by .Goth his Father and Creator, ' citizens.,They convert prospective cltl- RelLe—"Yes#, she’s always knocking iher. ^"hey do not cotne accidentally never to .become the , slave of rni*n. z t qjs Into actual ones.—Dallas Tlmes- iJ- h —c-i—ic——ths to run. He did It so that.his wife. ” ““"Oy* ( ove. She naturuHy-efioagW her boy on her mum from- abroad, miirbt have jealous of hec." !\flss Hnamley-Rltch. "because she's lnt<Y,our lot. -We need not,,steel our- fw. r .da*geIs «he supreme shame«nd su- Herald. 4 Chetwood- a great deal smarter than other people thought hitu. j selves to endure them as If they were preine misery for a man conscious ol : lrraHonai Interferences wltS^ us. Beil hlsT imhlli t v a rid rflv 1 ne orlglri.-^Cha rTes take them cheerfully, asJtbe sort of Wagxter. tn'CbrisHun Herald no worry on her mind. Perhaps the flat miKht be sublet, furnish*!. advantage. Earliest Roolc *•*■»- **-**- — -Too know, -motor.- he .aid. on |.£» »»“ r reaard.o,] ^ ^ |q ' ex.wrleace. throojh whid. / ever T one this evening oi the arrival of Ciirolyn j ,v«u win see. by the of yo*jr brotl^-jICngllah Is “Instructions for Forralne bns ^ d to Jafss-tinder the diseJpilne of May.i "I* never have seen any great! er-in-lawii wtHl that I enclose, that you Thivel." published In 1B42 by Jamen " the,Father, not «*cepting the son him. rtmqce toftaiy writk’ to»*Mr. Joseph . ^^^rdtlnship of *• famous traveler of trial 7] t s _ * I I..OI I tf ft Ato • . ' i. 1 • b’.ugg fair*, including Carolyn Mag. da/ «* r t Makes No Progreso. . “De man dat dontt trust nobod/r* • t—7“ —"—— said Uncle Eben, “Is'like a'man who From innermost Being won't git on board de cars foh fear de The thlrjs which emue to us aw engine wril blow up. He don’t gU no. not unrelated to ua, but grow oul from ; ^keree." ■* ■ ' ' - our intooat belfig.—Afne4 FM .surds. . ■' Jj- tS