The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

recomm- wing of an ab. State 3and m the On- } prisoner re he w as unattrac- N. Mon- ! not de- d streng- r tablets. ed yeast. taste. No page 7. of 01‘ Czecho- c repre- figment. lion; 0‘ of much 11 the. [to would let his wife be slandered, and say nothing. let him stand up.” A meek little man rose to his feet. The lecturer glared at him. “Do you mean to say you would let your wife be slandered and say nothing,” she cried. “.0h Im sorry. I thought you said slaughtered." Y «or»: are babies’ smiles mm a fragrance all their own. Fvnry time a baby laughs. it Means a violet seed’s been sown. ery time a baby gurgles, In its speechless happy glee. :\ whole host of violet blossoms Comes to earth for all to see. But the golden laearts Of violets Are the many. Y “111183 Which a tiny baby dreams 01 While its happy mother sings. -Nora I. Millen To the smiling banks as it hurries along: From the rushy marsh come notes of ale! ' As The red-wing whistles his “O-ke-lee”. With a riot of joy in earth and air. Whv should our hearts be full of care? SH forget the past, put its gloom away. And live each hour of the blithesome May. The brook‘s all a-dimple. and murmurs Then a bubble of song no words can tell. lion“: gold; The bobolink’s joy is told and retold In his “Ho!” No bird so mirthful and joyous as he. The hillside's a smile with the dande- Thr flicker laughs from his home in There's a murmur of Joy in the tender leave; That. comes and goes in the frolicsome The man who loves a garden Will never break his heart, Will. never have it harden. Nor stand from life apart. Oh if you have a garden You'll have a love more true Than even friend or book can lendâ€" A garden’s love for you! The man who loves a garden Despair can never know. The man who loves a garden And. helps it thrive and grow He‘ll never lack these treasures: Peace and contentment true. The man who loves a gardenâ€" I hope that he is you! On its: mad proclaiming way: “Golden the dawn of Spring, But Love is utmost gold; Spring passes. Love stays. Lova- grow: never old!” Your Jonqulls shine in the dark â€" A song of gold. 3 starâ€" 'I‘hey sing the perpetual Joy I knowâ€"where you are! Your jonqulls shine in the dark, 80 golden they are; Each eager trumpet sings From the heart of a star; Their leaves are spears of Spring Keeping a green-sheathed my About each dancing flower The sweet spring days. With whitening hedges and unaump- llnt: fem. And blue-bells trembling by the forest way: And scent of new-mom hay. 0! rest after struggle and grief and our fee‘: They nod and smile. though bench: are here, So daintlly hued and faintly sweetâ€" What blouoms of summer are half so am And the gweet old sermon is preached Outinthe hm: intheWild wrunyoilr‘ 711'?me A-‘ --A._ ,.- mum:“w_du1mmmtommm'm The text, “'I'he Lord is risen indeed.” 0! life from death, to the doubtless Purple and pink and white and blue. 80 early that only the bluebird knew v." asked the lady lecturer, “If is a man in this audience who Come in 8: Chat Awhile â€"lnth Kuhn. the tree. At Home Thu-Id”, my 1, I” like the chime of a silver -â€"Mary Carolyn Davies. â€"Mary Cecma Baby. â€"Author Unknown. â€"Amy Campbell Matthew Arnold. ing effect by a lining of dusty pink georgette. A novel treatment of the waistline is seen in the way in which the side sections of the skirt taper into A gray cloud comes through the rain- bow mist of pastel colors. The fashion forecast is that it will remain on the style horizon throughout the Spring and Summer. Gray lends itself so ex- quisitely to artistic combination with ; the popular blues and pinks this Spring {that it is logical it should be an integ- ral part of the mode. Although it’s even seen during the evening hours, it is especially prominent in the daytime. mode. Gray woollens of fine weaves‘ are outstanding features of the tailored costume and soft gray silks with touches of navy, or pastel blue or pink. lend charm to the afternoon mode. Characteristic of this latter idea is the afternoon dress of grayish blue crepe Elizabeth sketched above. The draped neckline emphasizes its flatter- , It will pay you to advertise in The,0hrom’cle. a sash, which crosses at the tram said ties at the sides. 5 Fashion Fancies I _,r Gray Clouds Have Pastel Linings The top picture, shows Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Britain's first labor prime minister, lauuciiing an extrava one came to be known as “ '0 Isolly," after the Secretary of State who was in chief advocate. Canadian ship to ca tourist visitors to the land once own as the barren home of the lonely fur trade but recognized to-day as One of the most picturesque and inspiring of holiday grounds. N 1867 â€" the when the upstate parts oi Canada were united into one Dominionâ€"the Unit- ed Staten bought Alaska from Russia for a bit over seven million dollars. The _pnrchase, Aconsidered by many Now in 1930,.63 years later, the daughter of a Bntish prime minister, gt Binjkenhead‘, England, Christen: a Taffeta is adopting sophisticated be redhead: 31111 mannerisms that are somewhat start- carry on the wort. ling as compared to its traditional ciated With them. they have often naivete. The influence of the Paris and perseverance. style is responsible for the change Tireless and faitt which is apparent in the recently ar- snows nor thick e rived models. Both in afternoon and kept them back i succor the wayfare evening dresses tafleta falls into the they have outlived slender, draped lines of the Spring sil- sity, and that t] houette. nany of the new tafletas are threatened. of fine soft texture, and lend themsel- But this is not 1 solongastravelei veedettlytoartisticmanipulation. Passtoseekthesh Created ofone of these new black Hospicethedog! tafletas h the gown sketched today- It Assuredly, they wil follows the elenderprinceeseilhmietta 1118. andevBceeadedretOgivetheimpm-ee- Alli: MOIWWMM' ministerea The uthevWMWore. mm” :3 I mama h‘meqffihoILNf-b' mum” Taficta a Fabric of Late Sophistication And never take a glitt’ring gift That has a string attached.” Men might from this fish story take, A moral that would save Them many years of vain regret ' That haunt them to their grave; "I‘is that it’s best to earn one’s way, E’en though their clothes be patched Than place their hands upon a gift -That has a string attached. v v-“ “av I Would be of no avail: " Unless one watched his diet from I The day that he was hatched, And never ate a tempting bit That had a string attached! “My father said when I was young; ‘Beware of tempting bait; ’Tis better far to pass it by | And let your hunger wait. lThan to try to beat the unseen hand * With whom your wits are matched If you’d live long ne’er take a gift That has a string attached.’ “His words held truth. Have I not seen Unnumbered. fish who’ve tried To take the gift without the string, And later on have fried In someone’s pan. Beware the man ' Two other vueels, the Prince Robert am! the Prince David, will be home port, Vancouver throu h the Panama Canal. The Prince enry will make its first sailing to the north on July 3, calling at Prince Rupert and Skugway. A wise old fish, when fiterviewed, Said, as he flipped his tail: “To try and live to great old age ‘i’AI-‘A LA â€" n Coast service of the CNS Prince George and Prince Ru rt from Van- couver and Prince upert B.C., through the popular Inside Passage, to Alaskan ports. Additional steam- ships for this run have been made necessary by the steady growth in the number of American travellers each the SN “Prince Henry,” con. structed the Canadian National §t9pshipgt0 oupplpmqu its Pacific A FISH STORY But this is not likely to happen,- for, solongasmvelersstultoflmtho Passtoseekthenbelter of 8t.Bemard’s HospiceJhedocwfllhnvewarktodo. Assuredly, they will not be found want- kept them back when called upon to succar the wayfarer. Yet it is said that they have outlived their original neces- sity. and that their continuance is be reduced. Still, enough were left to carry on the work and traditions assas- ciated with them. In respect of these, they have often exhibited a sagacity and perseverance little short of human. Tireless and faithful. neither blinding snows nor thick enveloping mists have As was perhaps to be expected, the St. Bernard pack was hard bit during the war; and, confronted by a serious. shortage of food, their number had to credit, his body was stuffed and for- warded to the museum at Berne. In memory of his exploits, the biggest and strongth specimen in the pack is al- ways given this name. The most fagnous member of the Hospice kennels was one called “Barry". When he died after long service and with numerous gallant rescues to his Like their masters, the St. bemard dogs suffer severely from the rigorous climatic conditions to which they are exposed. They develoo rheumatism and heart trouble, and seldom live more than six or seven years. brandy. They carry some more useful, viz., blankets. The training of the St. Bernard dogs in their rescue-work is a systematic business, and begms when they are mere puppies. The first step in the pro- cess is to send out a young memter of the pack leashed to a more experienred one. This prevents it getting lost among the passes. After a time. it is taken some miles from the Hospice, turned loose, and left to make its own way home. It soon discovers this, and can then be allowed out by itself and without fear of mishap. Before long. a young dog deve10ps a very keen sense of direction, and will pick up the track in the heaviest snow and mist. He is them employed as a guide when the monks set ofl to bring food and fuel from Bourg St. Pierre and Orsiers. During such periods as they are used to search for and assist storm-bound travelers attempting to reach the Hos- pice, the dogs are despatched in couples. The object of this is to permit one of them to remain at the spot where the wanderer is found, while his com- panion hurries back and brings the rescue party. There are many well-es- tablished accounts of the intelligence ,and courage arid devotion they exhibit in this work. By the way, there is a p0pular delu- sion about the St. Bernard dogs that should be dispelled, if only to prevent disappointment among American tour- ists visiting the Hospice. This is that they carry a small keg of brandy slung round their necks, with which to refresh such travelers as they may meet. In fact, there is a poem on the subject. It is unauthorized. The dogs do not carry The average strength of the pack maintained in the Hospice kennels is fifteen at a time. They are all remark- able good specimens, as big as yOung Icalves, and strong enough to carry a helpless man through the snow. Some of them measure nearly six feet from muzzle to tail, ard weigh anything up ‘to 150 lbs. Their usual co'oring is a. mixture of red and white. but some of fierce quarrels among themsels es (chiefly over the distribution of bones and choice morsels at meal times) are apt to occur. But the dogs have not been alone in little outbreaks of ill- temper; and it is recorded that “in the good old days” it was the custom "to keep the .pack in the refectory, to pre- vent fights among the guests.” them are tawny or brindled. Except when engaged in their rescue work, they are not always renowned for good temper or gentleness of disposition: and nospwe, and was presented with a puppy as a souvenir. It did not, how- ever, survive its journey to England. Perhaps it missed its companions. Two other specimens, however, purchased he “I“ Wham-mum something much If “Piccadilly Circus”, that famous HI center of London night life, has a one Barnum 8r, Bailey flavor in your mind. four “PICCADILLY CIRCUS” IS NOT LIKE MUM AND BAILEY Danger? is slid to stamp her for {316% underground Chinstown. end combine action. romsnce. end mystery with e. whirlwind series of lsugh episodes. Lloyd is one otthelsst of the premieresctorsofthesilentscreento yield to tslkim pictures. holding out agsinstthenewsrtuntilhewssthor- oughly convinced 0! its merit. Once sold on dialogue end sound. however. Interest, ext b‘d d‘ebt los saving. FURTHE $133. A saving. MCKECHNIE MILLS mmmooumflou snowman uvmmovm . no RESTORE me emu: 'ro uomm. HEALTH. 20 2’3004-flfl II VFHIDM)1.H- )0 ”60’, Take Advantage of Our Lowet Cash Pri N ew Bea: FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 60 Durham MILLERS WORM POWDERS scenes of “Welcomn nuvamage 0| ULLY E my Wong. has an Important role. Wife: “How did you get Into thh state?” Thestorywuwflttenupedfllyta’ umphybytheoelehntedm Bennett. who turned out an exotic uh mwhlchtheumeChme-em.m plctumthntemumetromW” Guam-nauthomotw- ly”lntrodumnomenewdnnouondn mammals theoentrencurootn llvely and colorful story at town's fuhlomble nlcht club llfe, and tho mmmamww PAGE