Give the this whasesomelong lasting sweet - for pleasure and benefit Use it yourself alier hen or w workdrags. Iisa great lite freshener if the sun bud nothing to do but shine the truly good it wouldn't have to get up so early. on MONARCH COFFEE Never before has high grade coffee been eo scarce — never before #0 hard to obtain. In spite of this condition, the quality of Monarch coffee re- mains unchanged ~ just as it has for 70 years. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Eetablished 1858 General Offices, Chicago, U.S. A. Branches: Boston » New York + Pittsburgh UALITY FOR 70 YEARS pes years are in this book. Also the lat. est bakery treats for the fame ily. It's yours for the askihg, Send 10 cents today to cover mailing cost. The Kenton Baking Power Cs., Ciacienatl, b> 3 2502.25¢ A tried and proved bak. ing powder. Every can of Snow King is full of goodness. Economical, too 25¢ for 15 ounces. Ca The turn of =» fNIns a man's woman's head When You Buy Shoes for Hard Service See that they have USKIDE SOLES The Wonder Sole for Weay «= Wears twice as long as best leather! ~and for a Better Heel “U. 8. SPRING-STEP Heels United States Rubber Company Endeavor to subdue circumstances to yourself, and not- yourself to clr cumstances, re Relief THE FAITHFUL PRINCE NCE upon a time there lived a king who had three sons and as they were all brought on the sume day by the stork the king could not decide to which ope to leave his crown, The king had great wealth In jewels, bags of gold und a vast kingdom. In one room In the stronghold under his castle he placed all of his bags of gold, in another room he placed all of his jewels and in the third room he plpced a pearl casket and in this he Pat a scroll on which he wrote that all hts vast kingdom should go to the son who proved worthy. Then the king called to him his three sons, whose names were Rollo, Carlos and Zalito. and to each he gave in the Room He Had Been Charged | Not to Enter, a key which fitted the three doors In the stronghdld. To Carlos was given the key to the | room in which the gold was stored, to | Rollo the key to the jewel room and | to Zalito the key which unlocked the to the room where stood the “1 am getting to be an old man,” the king to his sons, “and the | is not far off when one of you | reige in my place. | am going | on a journey and if at the end of one which your keys fit in the stronghold One ald the king's and trusted servant shared secret and took food to attended to his needs. all went well, brothers went and For day ns sit awhile three Every | the to the | to which they held the key | away without anything hap- door But one day while the king watched i his secret hiding place he no | that Zalito as he dusted tried | through the keyhole into the | from $ chan “He.” sald the her, + king, "is not the one - But not only Zalito was getting im- his brother Carlos had once | slyly tried the lateh of his door to find If by chance it hand been left un- locked und the king from .his hiding place had seen with a sad henrt that lie bad another son to whom he did not wish to leave his crown. Now he had only one son left, Would Rollo stand the test? There were only two months left in which to prove he was worthy und the king with anxious eyes watched day by day. On the morning of the third day the king appeared at the breakfast table und after greeting Zalito and Carlos asked, “Where Is your brother Rollo?" “Alas, we dread to tell you, father” sald Zualito, “for we know how It will grieve you when you learn the truth, “Three days ago we found Rollo In the stronghold unlocking the door to the room you hand charged him to care for untill your return and we have locked him In there that you may see for yourself he has proven Unfaithful to the trust” For reply the king sald. “We will go at once and open the door.” Poor Rollo, faint from want of food, door was thrown open. The king commanded his servants to carry him asked, in the After a did the king to be little time you happen i “Have my brothers not inquired Rollo. “Yes,” replied the king, to hear your story as well” “My story would count for little against that of my two brothers, fath- er,” replied the prince. “You found me inside the room to which I held the key, I am sorry; that Is all I have to say.” “I am sorry also, hut my son, but for brothers who could keep faith have stooped two be trusted to their father and who to treachery place their brother In a false light” *You, my son Rollo, shall king and rule after me, and If in your heart you can find pity for your faith. less they may live on your bounty your not with in hrothers Glenn Hunter rough spots which all one time or another, the late war, after which he got into the “movies,” rising rapidly to star Rollo forgave them and living which was much more told them how he had watched day ao GROG OD VSO OOOO COOL DOL ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL Ay THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. CO OGO BOGUT ONG OGUO0H0 (6). 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) TAKING ONE’S MEDICINE A” A child | never attalped any par ticular distinction for my virtues, but mother always gave me credit for one thing, and that was that | always took my medicine without whining or deluy. This was perhaps more credit then than it seems now in this doy of sugar-coated pili and capsules and deodorized and disguised medi They gave herole doses of tea and senna nnd castor ofl and sulphur and molasses when 1 was young. Anyway, I have always thought it & good thing for a fellow to take his nbie Foster knew the rules perfectly well, and he was equally well acquainted t he took When the facts with pth} his chair and confronted “What was dizhonest,” 1 ex you did he ire juare, “Oh, pro tested ‘dishon wall and had seen everything that had taken place. shame- faced Two princes left and though It was many before Rollo became king, when he did he had no trouble brothers who tried so years with the two hard When Carlos him knaves such as Zalilo and find they are discovered In such wrong-doings they are usually as submissive to the one In power as they were overbearing and wicked (B by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) to disgrace SLOWING DOWN of normal fo wont. begin proceed more off at and full strength than Is our to our <u to ll each day with a the inference is that op the downward slowly put tending stomary duties neglect work, taking a step Pleasant as these steps are In of untold sorrows, from which in (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ne CThe Why of satan PLANTING GOURDS CCORDING to the Journal of American. Folklore Society there | exists in Tennessee a quite common belief that in order to raise a good | crop of gourds a certain ceremony Is | necessary with regard to the seed be | fore it is planted. Perhaps the same | superstition exists in othér parts of the country. It is a most Interesting superstition peal to the “gods of the underworld.” | The gourd seed§ must be thrown | onth us each seed is thrown. It will | be noticed that the direction in which the seeds are thrown is from right to which typifies a retrogression into the realm of the spirits of darkness as the “ceremonial cirenit” or sunwise move ment typified a progress in conformity with the sun-god. the giver of life and light, the beneficent influence. Instead of being planted with a prayer for Increase to the beneficent sun-god the seed is planted with bias pheniy calculated to appeal to the powers of evil, those gods whose dark Plutonian realm was concelved as lying In subterranean regions and therefore, naturally gods fitting to be appenled to in behalf of seeds con 14gned to a dark and sublerfunean to escape who falls his dexterity sluggish, his to practice His fingers A musician daily soon loses mind becomes So It Is in any in eraftsmanship The man or woman who shows first step toward going down. In a little .while this Is observed In changed attitudes of thought and ac tion. The world is seen from a new Superstitions Hitman place of germination. Survivals of this SOrt are rare. to. (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicats,) pss Js HOO CH HORROR ORD A LINE © CHEER A + By John Kendrick Bangs CHO RCC RCH CORO CORO CRO THE TEMPLE —— HEY call me vain because | take good care Of this my body, and to keep it fair And ft to house my Soul ever try. on external watchful eye. 4 Well-—vain am 1 perhaps satisfied I'it Lot deny that I've a taste for pride, s But since I've got a Soul that gives to me A chance to win true Immortal. ity going to. sees that In this world of din it has a Temple well worth Hy. ing In, As free of squalor as the House of Kings, ‘ Ax haply deth bent Immortal Things. + by MoClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 0 - IE for- And things keep I'm I'm Ca CCC Ph ng Ca NC _ . . SONI CR RR RE OR OHO ROO OOO OOO DOOR OOOO) OO COCO A ROR ROR ORO ROR OO OO RR RO A CR viewpoint, recover lost here is no chase, no Mg 10 excel We ferent. more delight in the old inspiration our own best luyous in seek efforts. have bec To make an to the inert unusual ne and Indif gesture is wearisome flesh. To lure from its lair some great Idea which shall set the world impossible, for are descending to the low resourcefulness has perished and hope lies buried beyond our reach. As compared with eternity, Iife is but an existefice of a moment. but It is our duty to make the best of it by being aiways active In climbing the high hills, which take us a little nearer agog is the heavens, And when we close our eyes In the final sleep shall have the sweet consciousness of having never turned our faith nor hesitated in doing of our duties as we understood them, though times the paths were hard and our hearts were troubled with doubts and fears, (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) wll) mms we the “What'sina Name? By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your mame; ita history: meaning: whence it was derived sie sificance: your lucky day, lucky jewel CLAIRE wns originally a masculiae came from “Red De who The son of Red De Clare married Lionel, son of Edward II, thus mak. ing the title, the duke of Clarence. The feminine form Is sald to have arisen In Italy as Chiara and spread into France, where it was immediately changed Into Claire. Though prefer ring the original Clare, the English ac- cepted Claire and it gained some vogue there, but in this country It was adopted with enthusinsm and has un. dergone widespread usage. The diamond Is Claire's tallsmanie jewel. It promises her brilliant at tainments, magnetism, and courage Saturday is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number, © by Wheeler Syndicate, Ine.) THE WISTERIA ng along ti between Ki led (tie garden sur ily spring had arrived were pink % the 1 white dogwood blossoms The difficult sides behind it and with rhodoedendrons caubin to blackened and The thing gsay—but the logs were decaying. that attracted ull bloom that clambered up at Somebody had planted the ghoots up the side of der leaves, and some one was happy had left a thing of beauty to of myriads of passers-by like me. “When you are old” I said to Hart who was thinking only of today, and “you'll be sorry that you have wasted your time and your money.” “Maybe I'll never be old,” he sald “What I'm looking out for is a good time today.” ; He wonld never have planted wisteria vine. 1 am always grateful to those ploneers who, when they built thelr houses fifty or a hundred years ago, planted also sweet currants and corn ilies and blue flags and Bouncing Betty that spread into the roadway and flourished long after other evi dences ‘of the dwelling have disap peared. Few of us realize how much has heen done by those who have gone be tore us to make the world safe and comfortable and beautiful-—consclons ly done in many Instances and in others done for the mere love of doing. We owe It to these ourselves to add something to the sii total of comfort and happiness and beauty of the world, go that tired travelers coming after us may have pleasure in feasting their eyes unon our wisteria vines, a -— snore [1s Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache feel tired, weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupa tions tend to weaken the kidneys. Con- stant backache, headaches, dizziness and rheumatic pains result. One suffers annoying kidney irregularities; feels nervous, irritable and worn out, Don't wait! ‘se Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys, Workers eve where recommend Doan’s. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor! A Virginia Case 3 ry POON Mallory, road, Ber- ryviii Va. BAYS became and a dull seemed to wear my back away. I belleve the "trouble was caused by a cold which settled in my kidneys My Kidneys acted irregularly and the secretions contained sediment I took Doan's Pills and they cured me of the at- tack.” DOAN’S "&?® STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS | Foster Milburn Co., Mig. Chem., Bufislo, N. Y. ache Bo IEA COMPOUND | Don't take chances of your horses or mules | boing nid up with Distemper, Influenza, } Pink Ere, Laryugitis, Heaves, Coughs or Colds, Give “SPOHN'S" to both the siek and the well ones. The standard remedy | for 30 years, Give “SPOHN'S" for Dog Iris temper. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores, EPOHN MEDICAL CO, GOSHEN, IND. Skunk Frozen to Track I. Rice, a member of tl ¢ 1 BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of Tanlac's greatest bless- ings is the new life and vigor it brings to old folks. Men and women y in the severities and eighties are g to us every day to thank us anlac’'s wondrous benefits, MTanlac is a natural tonic. drives poisons from the up the lazy liver and puts organs in working or N e after the f t formula from roots, barks an herbs, it is nature's own to bullder—harmliess 10 man or ¢ if your body is weakened run-down, if you lack ambition, can't or sleep, you'll be de lighted with Tanlac's quick results Take Tanlac Vegetable Fills for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH eat is all you need Keep vour complevion free of blemishes, your skin ciesr, ecfl, emooth and white, your TOILET hair silky and glistening, your BATH entire body refreshed, by using SINE Glenn's Sulphur Soap Contains 33% 9. Pure Selphur. At druggies. Rohland's Styptic Cotton, 28¢ ne Soap for BLT 133 POWDER An and 25¢ other sizes, S50c and $1.00, at your druggist or grocer, Wiite for Free Booklet, “It Kills Them". AC0RMICK & 80. Shahi Ra 4 PARKER'S Sd ES soos Che EE Dairhogae N HINDERCORNS nemores Corns, Oni Jouses, etc, sto ail pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. ibe by mail or st Drag gists. Ilscox Chemieal Works, Patchogue, 8. ¥. EER Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers