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A SON OFJMURAGE BY ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE Copyrighted by Thomas AlUn. NURSES The Toronto Hospital for Incur- able*. In affiliation with Bellevue an<1 Allied HospltaU, New Tork City, offer* a three year*' Course of Traln- IriK to ynuiiit women. having the re- quired education, and denlrnu of b- comlnc nuraes. This Hoppltal hai adopted the el|rht-hmir a/stem. The pupils receive uniforms of the Sohool, a monthly allowance and travelling expenses to and from New York. For further Information apply to the Superintendent. she'll Maurice! It's almost more'n Synopsis of Preceding Chapter",, i ing customers to arrive, he reviewed need, don't you think?" Billy Wilson, who lives with his ! the pleasant years of his life in this; - 'Course it's a lot too much. S'pose father and stepmother and her son restful spot and was satisfied. Bud- we try n' get hold of som of it, Anson, Is the leader among the boys denly he sat erect. From the edge of Bill?" of Scotia, a pioneer settlement near a walnut grove on the far ide of the "Suits me," agreed Billy, "but jest Lake Erie. Cobin Keeler, one of the j road came a low warble, sweet as the how ? That's the question." trustee*, is telling the new teacher,! song of a wild bird, but with a minor Maurice stooped and filled his arms Mr. Johnston, about his predecessor, : note of sadness in its lilting. | with a load of kindling. "I dunno "That's old Harry and! his tin ' how," he replied, "but you usually Frank Stanhope, . -v io was iecessor, blinded ' while trying to gavo owes from a ' whistle," muttered Caleb, "Glory be! find out a way fer everythin'. What's burning stable. A will made by a ]j ut can - t hc j Mt make that thing the matter with you lettin' on you lost part of that candy?" wea'.'hy hermit, Scroggip, m hopes favor could not b* found Billy , the , agt note died nnd then i Billy shook his ht , H<1 No K<M >d, , takes Mrs. Heeler's basket to Spcnc- . tne pi ayer emerged from the grove, she'd be onto us bigger'n a barn. Tell er's store for groceries. .(Ho was little and bent. He wore a you what we might do. We might - i ragged suit of corduroys and a bat- take bad colds an' aorta work on her CHAPTER V. (Cont d.) | tered felt hat with a red feather stuck sympathies." Gale!) Spencer had come to Scotia ' jauntily in its band. His face was : "Humph! an' be kept close in the Settlement when it was little more small, dark, and unshaven. In one house fer a weck^er so, an' have to than a bald spot hardwoods. Gypsy into the settlement own vermicular, had pitched his wig- as a courtier would do. i the dry-cough, consumption kind, that warn to stay. One month later a snug "Glory be! It's find ye alone I do," either cure up quick er alow. All we log cabin stood on the wooded hillside he spoke in rich Irish brogue. "It's gotta do is dig up an Injun turnip ovc-r'.ooking the valley, and the sound trill ye a chune I did from the copse, out o' the bush an' nibble it. It'll of Caleb's axe could be heard all day yonder so's to soften the hard heart pucker our throats up so tight we'll ; on the pate of the grimy hand he carried a small dcmi- take physic an' stuff. No good, Bill!" y-Hke he had strayed john. Arriving opposite Caleb, he' "No, ours won't be them kind of ent and, to use his lifted his battered hat and bowed low colds," Billy explained. "They'll be long, as he cleared a garden spot in of ye, Caleb. the forest. That forest ran almost last-year's chip, an' me little jug do to the white sands of Ijake Erie, : be pinin' fer a refillin'." It's dhry I am as a be hoarse enough to sing bass In the choir." Maurice let his kindling fall. "Gee!" he exclaimed, "I've got a piece of pausing a quarter of a mite from its | Caleb's face grew stern. "I told _ ihore a though fearing to advance ' you, Harry O'Dule, that I'd give you! Injun turnip in my pocket right now. further. On this narrow strip of land . no more liquor," he replied. ! Ain't that lucky!" the pine* and cidars had taken their j "Faith, maybe ye did. But last "How'd you come to have it?'' stand, a* if in defiance of the more night it's the skies thimsclvcs said rugged trees of the upland. They 'rain,' an' begorry! there's been not a grc-w close together in thickets so sign av a shower t'day. What mat- "Dug it up to fool Fatty Watland with. Was goin' to tell him it was a ground-nut. I've had it in fer him dense that beneath them, even on the tors ut fer the fallin' av an idle wur- lever since he shoved me off the bridge brightest day, blue-white twilight rud now and thin? It's meself knows into the creek." rested always. Running westward, you're too tinder hearted t* refuse a] "Let's have it." these coniferous trees grew bolder small favor to a body that feels onlyj Billy took the Indian turnip from and widened so as to el most cover the love an 1 respect fer yourself an" the his chum and with his knife scraped broad finger-point of land which sen- swatc ones who wait y in the flower- off a portion of white, pungent pulp. arated Rond Eu Bay from Lake Erie, covered oottag<>, beyont." and thither many of the wild things ! "Stop your blarney, Harry. "Now then, put this on the back of I tell your tongue, an' leave it there," he crept, as civilization advanced to, you I'll give you no more whiskey, directed. claim their old rooming grounds. The and by uinp:! that goes!" | Maurice grimaced as he licked the point, known as Point Aux Pines, was ' "Thin I'll be. tnidgin' back along bit of pulp from the knife blade. ton miles long, affording abundar.re of t^e w.y," itadd O'Dule, hopelessly. ;" 'Course we both know this danged food and perfect shelter. i "But afore I go, I'll be liltin" ye a thing is pisin," he said, uncertainly. But on the uplands thj forests small chune that'll mebbe make ye "Maybe we're fools, Bill?" grew sparser ns the axes of rugger' understand somethin" av a sadness yerj "There's no maybe about it, far's h< nn'steadcrs. who had followed in the generosity could lessn. Listen thin!" i you're concerned. Do as I tell you; footsteps of Calc'j Spencer, bit home. He Et the jug down, and from his slide it "way back so's it'll tighten Gradually farnvs were clear*-:, rough bosom drew forth a tin whistle. For! your throat. That's right." as Miuir- Blumpy fields the tilling oe which a minute or two he played softly, his ice heroically obeyed. "Now let's get t( ti>d the hearts of the strongest, but eyes on Caleb's. Then, gradually, his, up to the house." whose rich soil g.adderved e.en the eyes closed and a rapt expression set-| "But you haven't took yourn!" cried most weary. A saw mill was erected tied upon his grimy face as he led Maurice. on tho banks of a stresm known as his listener down strange by-paths of "Don't need to take mine," Billy in- Levee Creek. Gradually the rough I fancy. formed him. log cabins of the settlers were torn Suddenly, Caleb jumped from the takin' any; down to be replaced by more modern bench. "Stop, Harry O'Dule!" he en-i enough?" "What's the use of me ain't one bad cough to ouses of lumber. treated. "That whittle of yours would I Maurice squirmed in torture. Al- And then Gakb Spencer had built soften the heart of old Nick himself, ready the burning wild turnip was his store end with far-seeing judg- 1 Do you want to set me crazy, man? getting in its work. His throat felt ment had stocked it with nearly every j Come, give me your jug, I'll fill it' as though it were filled with porcu- variety of goods a growing commun- this time. Hut remember, never pine quills. He tried to voice a pro- ity netds. Drygoods. Groceries, Hardware & Liquors! These compre- hensive words, painted on a huge ag'in. I mean that, by ding!" test against the injustice Billy had He snatched up the demijohn and ; done him but it ended in a wheeze, went into the store. Old Harry sat! "Fine," commended Billy. "A cold sign, stared cui at ull who passed i down on the bench and waited until j like that oughta be good fer half the a':<'i:ir tho roa-i .Mid in still more glar- 1 he returned. ing letter? beneath was the announce- j rr.p-.t, "Caleb Spencer, Proprietor." I hoarhound, anyway. Let's go in afore 1'vc.rybody liked Cain') "It's a good fri'end ye've been t^the thing wears off. You take the me, Caleb," he said gratefully, as he : basket, I'll carry the kindlin' f IT you." >. Even old lifted the jug and held it between hisj He led the way to the house, Mnur- fon-1 of him,; knees. "It's do widout me urink 1 1 ice following meekly with the market- whirh is saying a groat deal. It was ' cannot. Ut an' me whistle are me, basket, eyes running te:irs and throat *ni I the old miser even trusted the only gleams of sunlight in the gloom.' burning. gaunt storekeeper to * certnin degree. I'll be after taking a little flash of i Mrs. Keeler was bending over a At any rate it was commonly known the light now, if ut's no objection we kettle on the stove, from which the that shortly before he died Seroggie : have, for it's long dhry I've been." He "aroma of wild thimble-berries come hud given into Spencer 1 ! keeping, to j lifted the jug ana took a long draught be locked away in his rusty old store | of its fiery contents, safe, a certain legal-looking document. | "I'll be movin' now," he said, as he Rinifold an J ( 'obin Keelf r had j wiped his mouth on a tattered sleeve. in fragrant puffs. "So you're back at last, are you?" she addressed Billy, crossly. "Thought you'd never come. I've been waitin' witnessed the transaction. Aux-ording- . "God kapo you safe, Caleb Spencer,' on that sugar an' stuff fer two hours ly, after fx-roggic was buried and a an' may yer whiskey-barrel niver run er more. Now, you go into the pantry sarch for th<> will faided to disclose dhry." and got something to eat, while I it. it was perhaps natural that a dele- | And placing his batttored hat unpack this basket. I know you must gation of neighbors should wait on jaunt/ily on his scanty locks, Harry, bo nigh starved." Caleb nnd question him concerning picked up his jug and was lost amid I "Had my supper," shouted Billy. the paper which the deceased man had the shadows. j He threw the kindling into the wood (riven him. To everybody's surprise Presently Billy Wilson emerged ( box and grinned encouragement at from the cottage, received his basket Maurice, who had sunk miserably Five Dead Men. First Soul I wan a pennant of tho Polish plain; I left my plow because the message ran: Russia, In danger, needed every man To save her from the Teuton ; and was slain. I gave my life for freedom this I know; For those who bade me fight had told me so. Recond Soul I saw a Tyrolese, a mountaineer; I gladly left my mountain home to flKht Against the brutal, treacherous Mus- covite; And died In Poland on a Cossack spear. 1 gave my life for freedom this I know; For those who bade me fight had told me so. Third Soul I worked in Lyons at my weaver's loom, When suddenly the Prussian despot hurled His felon blow at France and at the world ; Then I went forth to Belgium and my doom. I gave my live for freedom this I know; For those who bade me fight had told me so. Fourth Soul I owned a vineyard by the wooded Main. Until the Fatherland begird by foes Lusting her downfall, called me, and I rose Swift to the call and died in fair Lor- raine. I gave my life for freedom this I know; For those who bade me Qght bad told me so. Fifth Soul I worked in a great shipyard by the Clyde, There came a sudden word of wars declared, Of Belgium, peaceful, helpless, un- prepared, Asking our aid; I joined the ranks and died. I gave my life for freedom this I know; For those who bade me fight had told me so. from Caleb, nnd trotted off toward Co'(-!i had flared up nd told the dele (Cation that the paper in que tion wr* the .consummation of the Heeler place. a privAfr matter between him- | self and tho d-.>:id ir.in. and that ] he didn't hav<. to sh >w it ond didn't CHAPTER VI. intend to sr.-.iw it. Th(l Kusi . rhat FaiM Of c<*urs' tli. -it sett'd It. Tne de:- . , . . Caleb tapped a ul I"-'"" 11 ' <np wood-shi'<l Maurice ,,f 'cider and opened a box of pf r . l>y th dim light of a smoky biscuits just to show that there lantern wa* splitting kind ing for the were no hard feelings. Now this in '"ornmg's fire when something olam- ,!-. , w.-v* surely indisputable proof my and twisting dropped across the of tho confidence his neighbors r*- , ,, , n , , ' POM4 in r.-,W,' s voracity and honesty, ' . "Ho y Smoke! Bill, take it away!" but <-..r.s;.!,.rin K the fwl tl.at Caleb h? JMcd, as his chum s laugh fell on once quarrelled with the elder " ls ';'- lr - i;u I.IH-I tiiia. 1 ,, ,, 6tai.hx,pe. later retiring .11 overtures ( '<? sh you i.n' got no nerve a'tall of friend.* ip from the Tatter, ami Had M .auricc Its only a milk-snake. ' .',, ,, mUlrmA ,i ,, n even so far as to cherish tho 1 1 ll U P ro - J on ,ny wa y home flxmi of animosity toward the *e store. I'm gom' to put it in the io'n'. Frnnk.'that trust was little short menagerie. of sublime. For, providing Caleb dis- ' Maurice sat clown weekly on a likr-d Frank Stanhopo-and he did block and wiped his face on his sleeve, and made no attempt to W.e 't--vV.it (< "Han* it all, Dill! he complained, would be more natural than that he "what do you see m snakes to make Aould keep him from his rijrhlful you want'a handle 'em so? I m scared inheritance if he could? [to death of em; I own it D,, ,,,.iw~fv miRtrnKtml Caleb. "I pose this feller an ol Spotba down on a stool. (To be continued.) * Claiming to be the largest "family" in the world, Dr. Barnado's Homes hold 7,200 children. Mlnard's Liniment for Dandruff. A Strange Bit of Natural History. From a Nile station in the Sudan a British officer reports a remarkable bit of superstition or natural history, he does not pretend to say which. Be- ing out on a hunting expedition with a party of Sudanese, he came upon the body of a giraffe that had been killed some thirty-six or forty-eight hours before, and, as the wounds showed, by a lion. Upon asking his servants why, if a lion had killed it, he had not eaten it, they smiled as if to say that he was evidently new to the Sudan and point- ed out that the giraffe had fallen ami still lay on Its left side. They then ex- plained that If, when a lion strikes his game, it falls on Us right sde he eats It, but If on its left side he leaves it untouched. Otflier Sudanese with whom he discussed the matter told him the seme thing. The Englishman admit* that the natives may have been "spoofing" him and the belief may be only a superstition; but he is inclined to think otherwise and to believe that the natives have hit upon a fact of na- tural history that white men had not discovered. Upton- Enduring Peace. -"Wo were told that after the war we should have an enduring peace." Uupton "Well, it has endured a lot, don't you think?" A Huckleberry Lawn Social. i Almost every man like-s huckleberry ; pie or, if he doesn't, steamed huckle-; berry pudding with lots of sauce. And every girl likes surprises! So, with this as n baeds, you can understand, the why and wherefore of the poster* | that a certain young people's club dis- . played on the telegraph poles and sign posts in the vicinity, as well aa in the village post office and stoflps. Each 1 poster bore the annexed nonsense ] jingle of childhood. There is no word for strawberry in classical Greek, that fruit being prac tiically unknown to them. The Romance of Rubber But nobody mistrusted Caleb, . Frank Stanhop, least of all; and so, 'H fufht to a fim.h," said Billy "hut for tho time being, the incident of the I l"i to keep one snake of each kind, legal document was forgotten. j *> let 'em scrap it out. It won't hurt To-night a Calb sat outside on that old wompcr to get a good drub- the bench 'waiting for the first even- bin' yway.'' He held the newly captured snake along hig arm, its head resting in the palm of his hand. The dim light was sufficiently strong for Maurice to note the cold gleam in its eyes, and he shuddered. "Some day you'll try your monkey-shines on a puff elder er a black -snake," he prophesie.: ''an' then you'll wish you hadn't gone lean crazy." Billy grinned and dropped the snake into his jacket pocket. "I brought your Ma's groceries," he said. "Is ehe in the house?" "Yep; she's oannin" thimble-berries. Jeat wait till I get an armful of kindlin', nn' I'll go in with you." Billy put the basket down again. "Say, what did she want with all that hoarhound candy?" he asked curious- ly- Maurice chuckle! "Why, Missis Spencer told her what great stuff it was to use in doin' up thimble-berries; sorta takes the flat taste off 'em. So Mn, she's goin' to try it." Billy whistled. "But fifty sticks, ISSUE Nc. 31 '21. An EngikOi chemist named Priestley christened caoutchouc rubber because he found it would rub out pencil marks, a Scotchman discovered a method of making waterproof fabric from Priestley's rubber and named It for himself Mackintosh, and Charles Goodyear stumbled on the process which gave us the automobile tire. The discovery of rubber, or caout- chonc, is attributed to Columbus, who reported that ho had found the natives of Haiti playing with balls that bounced. Priestley, the great English chemist, found, while experimenting with the s\ibstanco, that It would erase lead pencil marks. For want of a bet- ter name he dubbed it rubber, and the name has atuck and is used almost ex- clusively In English-speaking coun- tries. The large balls or loaves of raw rub- ber imported to America are made not from the sap, as Is ordinarily sup- posed, but from tho milk of the rubber trees. The hydrocurbonous substance when It first comes from the trees re- minds one of the Juice, that conies from the everyday milkweed. The Para rubber, one of the best of the grades of raw rubber, which got Its name from the port of Brazil from which so much of it Is shipped, is ob- tained from trees that thrive in the hot damp forests of tho Amazon. Many of the trees measure from eight to ten feet in girth and sixty feet In height. The leaves are three-lohed and tho flowers small and Inconspicuous. Natives of Africa frequently cover- ed their bodies with the latex and scraped the rubber off, after there had been sufficient evaporation, and molded It Into cubes, but at the pre- sent time excellent machines for congulating the product have been put Into use. Though its properties have long been known, rubber has just within the last century come Into everyday practical use.. Mackintosh in 1823 dis- solved some rubber in naphtha and spread the solution on a marble slab to dry. He then fastened hla rubber eheet between two pieces of fabric and introduced the world to the rain- coat. But It was left for Goodyear, an ar- dent enthusiast over the possibilities of rubber, who plunged his fortune into the game and died discredited, to make possible the overshoe and the automobile tire. He had mixed some rubber and sulphur and while disser- tating on the wonderful qualities of the substance, 'he let some of the mix- ture fall upon the door of the red-hot stove near which he was standing. Casually looking down on what he had spilled, he noted with amazement that It had hardened without melting. Frantically grabbing a knife he scraped the residue from the stove. His friends thought that they had seen him suddenly become Insane, par- ticularly as they already regarded him more or lees unbalanced on the sub- ject, but he had discovered that it was possible to vulcanize rubber a pro- cess which makes It no longer sensi- tive to the changes of the .ion; and Increases its strength and elactidty. H-u huckle B-u Buckte C-u cuckte y H-u Huckle B-u Buckle Huckleberry Pie! Come to the Huckleberry Social! Huckleberries there to eat! Huckleberry Finn you'll meet! At the bottom of the placard was a , big splashy Hand print of blue-black j ink that looked as if Huck Finn or gome other eamp had signed with huckleberry juice, "The huckleberry hand." The affair was held on a lawn, light- ed with bobbing blue paper lanterns and set with small tables. Each table was presdded over by a pretty girl with a round blue paipcr cap and an apron to match worn over a white dress. Each customer was asked if he or ehe would have hucklebery pie, pud- ding, or surprise. The pie was 'the well-known juicy variety, the pudding was steamed fruit pudding with liquid sauce. But the surprise it turned out to be ice cream with crushed huckleberries poured over it in sundae fashion. Huckleberry Finn was much in evi- dence, ranging about from table to table, dragging a brown gunny sack along carelessly. Somehow the rumor spread that Huck had grabs in that during the indoor season. For the older woman, prevention is always bet- ter than cure. But it's such a nuisance to be always bothering with a hat, gloves, and a veil, especially for a rip. Do you know that witch , applied liberally just before you go out, prevents the awn from doing his worst ? Don't forget to put some on your neck. Sunburn always seems t^ hurt worse there than in any oth ;r place, and it lasts longer, too. But witch hazel won't keep the tan' away. You'll have to resort to strong- er measures against that. Some of these are special creams made of spe- cial ingredients. They are moat effec- tive for a long hot, duty motor rid or a sunny day out of doors. But for less strenuous ocasions try a simple' coating of glycerine and rose water. Of course, you never want to do unwashed when you know your skin needs it. But, really, it's the wisest thing to do after a long exposure to the weather. For about an hour let your skin stay untouched. Then, when it Js cool and relaxed, you can go about getting all the duat out of it. \ cleansdng cream is excellent for this/ purpose. You may use soap and water if you wish, but cool milk is the very best of all. In fact, if you simply must clean up the very minute you come in, milk is the e.ifest thing to' use. Just put it on as you would water. Omit the soap, and let it dry on. gunny sack, and everybody was will- ing and anxious to invest ten cents, j The grabs were well wrapped in bright squares of calico and gingham, presenting a most variegated appear- ance. The materials, of courje, had been furnished from many a mother's scrapbag. The Huckleberry Twins also per- egrinated among the tables. They were dressed similarly in blue calico and sunbonnet, and each carried a shining ten-quart pail filled with giant huckle- berries, which were really quarter- pound portions of home-made candy tied up bag--fashion in blue tissue paper. Simple Simon and the Pieman were another pair of characters who wan- dered about the grounds, the Pieman bearing a tray of little huckleberry saucer pies, and Simple Simon taking in the quarters for which they were eold. A few amusing contests made up part of the diversions of the evening. One, indulged in by boys only, was the huckleberry race. A number of boys stood in line, each with a bowl of huckleberries, ami vied with each other as to which one's mouth could hold the largest number of huckle- berries at once, each huckleberry be- ing put in place singly. That was followed by a pie-eating contest, the object being to s*e which chap would get his piece of juicy pie eaten first and most neatly. A third jolly competition was on this order. A big pan of huckle- berries was provided, as well as a doaen penny hatpins. The contestants gathered around the pan and tried spearing berries. The hatpin first filled to tho hilt was the prize-winning one. A jolly game played by some of the young people was on the order of Bird, Beast, or Fish calling for mental agility. All the players sat in a circle, and the one who was "It" pointed his finger quidtly at someone, shouted either the word "Pie" or "Pudding," at the same time counting to ten. Be- fore ten was reached the person singled out was expected to answer wath the name of a kind of pie (that is, apple, peach, custard) or pudding (floating island, bread and butter, etc.) according to the demand fled. Cook in a Cool Kitchen. These hot days let the kerosene stove and the fireless cooker take the place of the hot kitchen range. The hot dishes for dinner may be started in fifteen minutes on the oil stove, then put away in the fire-Jess cooker until ready to serve. Cereals, vege- tables, tough cuts of meat and cas- serole dishes are more palatable and wholesome if cooked for a long time. The fireless cooker offers the ad- vantages of enabling the housewife to serve a hot supper in a cool kitchen, serve a hot lunch to the men in the field, or on a long country trip, econ- omy of her time, as well as economy of fuel. Besides this the cooker may be used as a bread sponge box to keep the sponge at the proper temperature, and as a refrigerator with a very small amount of ice. A Rest from the Separator. I'm s-ure that, in spite of the wel- come crea*n cheque, all farmers' wives get tired of washing the separator. It is, perhaps, not nearly so disagreeable a task as many others that we have to do, but I, for one, enjoy a respite from this rather burdierrsome duty. For some time we have been milk- ing but one cow, and it didn't seem to pay to dirty the separator for so small an amount of milk, yet I never feel that by hand-skimming I save all the cream. Then I discovered a splen- did scheme. I have a rest from wash- ing the separator, and still I save al- most all of the rich yellow cream. We strain the milk, as usual, into the separator pan, then set in a cool place. The pan is covered with a clean towel, to allow the escape of animal heat and protect the milk from dust. By evening or morning, as the cas may be, the cream is risen, and the skim milk may be easily drained 1 off through the spout. It is very easy to turn off the spout at the right moment when the milk is all out, and there you have almost every bit of youi cream. Mlnard's Liniment for Burns, etc. Monument Marks Spot Where Zeppelin Fell. The spot where the first Zeppelin was brought down In England (Cuflley Station, Hertfordshire), is now mark- ed with a granite monument to the late Captain Wlllia n Leefe Robinson, V.C., who was responsible for the des- truction of the raider. The monu- ment was unveiled ou Ju'.y 7. The London Gazette, in announcing the award of the Vlc'orla Cross to Captain Robinson, state 1 that "he at tacked au enemy airship under clrx cumstances of great cllfllcuity and dan-, ger and sent it crashing to the ground] as a flaming wreck. He had been in, the air for more than two hours and, had previously attacked another air- ship during his flight." fairly well on pies. If anyone failed to respond before the fatal "ten" was | reached, that person was "It." No ; duplicate names were accepted. A short and appropriate program ; was given during the evening, with the verandah as a stage. Robinson was captured in a flight over the Qennau lines in France and held] a prisoner lu Germany until the end! of tne war. Ho died a few days afte^ being repatriated. Looking Your Best. When the thermometer goes a-soar- inig, can you still look your best? Or does your face flush into an unbecom- ing red? Perhaps you are one of those | unfortunates who tan and burn ami i freckle while your coiffure wilts into' wet wisps. Let's see if we can't ' change some of that this summer. I When you are young it doesn't mat- ! ter so much if you do get a severe ' case of sunburn or tan. Your supple skin adjusts itself easily. After your complexion has matured it becomes a more serious matter. You find the . sunburn lasting long into the winter, ] and the tan doesn't look at all well| "Don't marry," "There shall b light," "Thou shalt net hit thy father^ or mother," aivd "Don't swindle" wr.re. school children. anion ? *> ^ numl)er of New Yorl < Used Autos It KEJAKKY SELLS Til KM: VS. oar* of all types: all cars sold . In Ml roba** Ject to delivery up to 300 m lies, .or run of am8 distance it yo ' E"t order aa purchased, or pa price refunded. | > KING roechaft/c of your own cbotflf Mf to look thorn over, or ask a* U take any car to city reprMnntatlve tot Inspection. Vary larve nic.-k nlvayc o hand. Breokry'a U**d Car MB Toago ttxiMt * TonutM