Great Gr.
this n
meant a

Just as it does toda

Tiallfax, Saint John, Quebec cxg. enn

the days o
Grandmothers a
Grandmothers
ame M°Clary
got deal

GENE A PRODUCT oO
RAL STEEL WARES.

de

ex Canada
— o x rea} (2), Ottawa, To
sce ina Sr ar nt ae Sak, nt

The Singing Foo

By HUBERT DAIL

Copyright, ies,» Wi Bros.
Pictures, Inc

There was burning devotion in his
Slgance and Molly answered him with/|
avlook fully as ardent. Then sho|
said,

“Yes, Al, I do see now. I was
fool not to see before. Will you for-

SYNOPSIS

Marcus, © the

love with Molly,

never marry a waiter.

self with the great
Suggestion he goes on the
Molly.

|

famous Broad
producer, takes a party of Soni a
Blackie Joe's New York night club,
Al Stone, Blackie’s chief comedian
and singing waiter, is desperately in
the ballad singer,
but she scornfully tells him she will
After she
refuses to read a love ballad he has
written for her, she goes to the Mar-
cus table and tries to ingratiate her-
roducer. Al
is in despair, but at Brace Joe's
loor and
sings the love song himself — to
“He is given a marvelous
ovation. Grace, the cigarette girl,

| give me?”

Forgive her! He could hardly keep]
from taking her in his arms right
there in the main room, with Grace|
and Blackie nearby and the admiring
eyes of the crowd on him. |

And then Molly's eyes dropped)

before the burning intensity of his|

gaze. Perhaps it was a feminine}
trick to make him feel she was
abashed at letting him read hey}

heart, perhaps she really was a trifle
ashamed’ at playing up to him this
way and deceiving him. For she
didn’t love him.

who is deeply in love with Al, is in Grace, standing nearby, had
tears. Even Molly is touched. Mar- watched this scene in its entirety.
us asked who She it t Some-
wrote that song?” and Molly an- ra

wers, “The waiter—but I gave im

the idea.”

CHAPTER VEX

Marcus gazed at Molly with re-| Grace knew that Molly's renewed in-

newed interest.

“You gave him the idea, did you?| the death knell to the faint hopes
Well, that number has a corking that persisted in her own heart. Al
idea. I have a show where I can belonged to Molly—he showed it by

thing had happened besides Molly's
jreaction to the song to make her
[eppreach Al so tenderly and posses-
sively. But whatever the cause

terest in the singing waiter sounded

place it right now. Can you get the’ cach word and play of |

him.

Molly was up in a flash.
“Of course he'll come over.

get him for you right away.”

She tripped away rapidly, heading|

_ for Al, who was still standing in the in luck! You know, that's Marcus of

main room by the dressing-room| Broadway at the table where I was

The crowd was clamoring for! sitting. He thinks your song’s a wow

an encore and Molly walked among. and he wants to see you. I’ve been
_the clapping customers, hardly able! plugging for you and telling him ho

One! good you are!”

door.

to credit the turn in events.

thing was certain, Al, the obscure |
waiter, was already on the high road |
to an immense success. If Marcus, know what that means.
took one song he would take others
that Al had written. And this was
the man whose love she had scorned
but a half hour before? That was
the song she had refused to read and
pushed carelessly from her dressing

table!

How would Al greet her

She wondered as she walked toward
him. Would he show pique because
she had dismissed him; would his

pride make him treat her coldly?

Meanwhile, Blackie Joe was using

his best efforts to induce Al to sing
* * an encore.

“Go out once more, Al,” he plead-
ed. “Give them something else —
anything will do. Can't you hear how
they've stopped tthe show for you.”

“No,
I put every-
I just

But Al shook his head.
Blackie, I can't do it.
thing I had into that song.

can't repeat.”

Blackie-saw it was hopeless to
Al's face was white as a
sheet; it was evident that the boy
had drained his emotional energy
to the utmost in putting the song
Blackie turned quickly to 4
troupe of dancing girls and ordered

argue.

over,

them on the floor.

now?, the radiant

| wfitten it without her.”

| Marcus waved the remark aside;
| he wasn't
| mental reason for the song's crea-

| h

ly, “but it's really Molly's song. 1
wrote it for her—I couldn't have

interested in the  senti-

tion.

“I don’t care about that — you
turned out the words and music, I
want the number. IT want all you can
write like it. If you can hold up to
that level and repeat consistently I
cah make your fortune for you!”

Marcus spoke convincingly — Al

zed that he meant every word
he said. But in all this talk he did

Dry mouth and parched
throat are grateful for the
refreshing coolness of
Wrigley’s Spearmint.

Wrigley’s whitens teeth,

not mention Molly, If the producer
believed he could push Molly aside,
thought Al, he was sadly mistaken.|
A was determined that che should)
share in any success that came to
him. He decided to speak plainly.

“I want Molly to sing everything
I write,” he asserted. “IT want you
to have the song, but if you take it
you'll have to take Molly too,”

Al thought the producer's face fell
a trifle at that ultimatum.

“Don't you see,” argued Al, al-

most vehemently, “that no one can

put over my heart songs the way
Molly does. You've never heard her
sing—she’s a wonder! And this num-
ber was written for her!"

Marcus shook his head. “But I've
got a headliner of my own — &
marvellous little girl. Your song will
fit her perfectly.”

“Headliner?” countered Al. “Yes,
I know, but Molly would be a head-
liner, too, if you just give her a
chance. Mark my words!” Z

Al scarcely recognized himself,
talking up to this celebrity just as
if Marcus didn’t mean a thing to
im. He felt Molly's grip.on his
hand tighten. Then, suddenly, the
revue expert threw up his hands in
acquiescence.

“All right, come to my office to-
morrow. Both of yot

(To Be Continued.)

Vaudeville Aviators

Can Furnish No Entertainment and
Are Only Object Of Curiosity
When the U.S. aviators, Mendell
and Reinhart, made their marvellous
record over ten days in the air, the
whole world applauded. But it is re-
grettable to find they are now “‘cash-
ing in” on-their achievement by

waiter over here? I want to talk to| His love made him supremely happy

| and—there was nothing for Grace to}
do but slip away and try to pretend!

ynjthat she didn't carry an aching|an aviator furnish on a stage? He)
|cannot fly a ‘plane.

heart.
“Al,” said Molly excitedly, “you're

“Marcus!” ejaculated Al.

“Yes,” whispered Molly, “and you
It means
success for both of us-”

In this way did shrewd Molly link
herself with Al, as a matter of
course. He accepted it blissfully; it
seemed ages ago that she had turn-
ed angry eyes on him. Now she was
the Molly he adored and believed in,
and affectionate Molly.
She quickly wheeled him around,
slipped her arm confidentially into
his, and led him toward the Marcus
table. In that moment she reealized
that she held him in the hollow of
her hand: she could do with him as
she pleased.

Af the Marcus table Al was quick-
ly introduced. Then the producer
came directly to the point.
ss “You have some great catch lines
in that number,” he said, “and a
good melody. I want it for my revue
and I'll get it published for you.”

Al sat down, facing Marcus, He
was awed and fascinated by the
man's appearance and authoritative
manner. He knew Marcus by reputa-
tion—everybody in New York did —
and he understood that Marcus's
okay meant bright light fame for
him, a mere singing waiter. Yet so
Blinded was Al by his adoration for

‘And then Molly swooped into the) Molly that it never occurred to him|

picture to seize Al's hands.
“Al, you were marvellous.

never heard anything like it. It’
a beautiful song and every word] \

to think she was playing up to him|

suddenly be- |

I) because of Marcus's
s| stowed approval. |
As Al faced the producer he felt

i e liy’s hand, slipped surreptitiously
d me! (o}

es until then did Al react, nd confidently into his own. He
sharply to his triumph. After all; jled happily and answered Mar-

the applause of the crowd was mere-| cus:
had really been)

ly incidental, he

“But you know, that’s not my

singing to Molly, and to her alone.| song.”

And here she stood, looking up into
understanding cus,
d dear to| glanced toward Molly.
grip on her| he wrote it.”

his face with gentle
confidingly near ani
him. He tightened his

“Not your song?” repeated Mar-
obviously puzzled ‘Then he
“You said

| “Yes, I wrote it,” added Al quick-

hands and murmured earnestly.

When Pain

Comes

What
often mee
F evacha TBE
over-stimulate
ag enies
nstantly.
m to medical
agnesia. Ul

the its invention.
50 years since ‘This harmless,

indigestion
acid in the| ize

t re- Milk of Magne
with physicians

tasteless alkall in water will neutral-
instantly many times as much
acid, and the symptoms disappear at
once. You will never use crude meth-
ods when once you learn the efficiency
of this, Go get a small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
a prescribed by physi-
cians for 60 years in correcting ex-
\cess acids, Each bottle contains full
| directions—eny drugstore.. }

| rout. Take no substitute.

s which are
netting some six thousand dollars a}
week.

What sort of entertainment can}

He can only|
stand in the limelight and make a
speech and let the audience gape at
him. He is merely an object of
curiosity.

It is one of the strange features of
American life that when a man or
woman does anything which, at the
time, is unusual, he or she gets vau-
deville or movie contracts so that the
people may look at them.

Aviation is too serious a science
to be cheapened in this way. It
vaudeville contracts are to be the
reward of aviation accomplishments,
the best class of young men will not
be attracted to it. Aviation should be
pursued for its own end, and not as
@ means for hippodroming with large
cash rewards at the end of it.

Commemorates Historic
Flight Across Channel

Louis Bleriot Repeats Feat Of Twenty
Years Ago . .

Louis Bleriot, French aeronautical
pioneer, flew the English Channel
July 27, Twenty years ago that
same news sped around the world
and recorded the first flight ever
made between France and England.

Bleriot landed close to the monu-
ment which commemorates his his-
toric crossing and then hurried on
to London where he was feted on
the twentieth anniversary of his first
air trip across the channel,

The Terror Of Asthma comes like
a thief in the night with its dread-
ful throttling, robbing its victim of
breath. It seems beyond.the power
of human aid to relieve until one
trial is made of that remarkable pre-|
paration, Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma|
Remedy. Then relief comes with a}
rush. Life becomes worth living, and,
if the remedy be used persistently,
the disease is put permanently to

Case Is Settled

Bursting open the door marked
“Private,” the butcher confronted

the local lawyer.
“Tf a dog steals a piece of meat

| bad there began to be traces of blood

sweetens the mouth, clears
the throat and aids digestion,
“while the act of chewing
calms and soothes the nerves.

WRIGLEYS

picking Trade Secret

Experts Trying To Discover Source
Of Power Possessed By Electric
Eels

Six electric eels have been brought
from Trinidad to the zoological gar-
dens at Philadelph'a, and a dispatch
from that city declares that electri-
cal experts will try to discover the
sources of the visitors’ electrical
energy. These natural electrical
plants average six feet in length and
five-sixths of their plant space or
content, are devoted, it is explained,
to current-generating apparatus. It
is averred that one of these eels, pro-
perly “hooked up,” can light an
electric bulb, run a toy train or
operate an egg-beater. In their na-
tural habitat, the eels retire to rocks
and “rest up” while their batteries
are being recharged. How they do it,
is one of the trade secrets that elec-
trical scientists will try to persuade
the visiting eels to reveal.

’ Her Little Boy
Was Very Ill With

Summer Complaint

Mrs. Ray Fisher, Lebret, Sask.,

Convention Has Finished Work

Radio Requirements Discussed At
Length During Safety At Sea
Parley
Tho full text of the convention de-
cided upon by the International Con-
ference on Safety of Life at Sea, was
made public at Ottawa, and in the
capitals of the countries which par-
ticipated. The meetings were held
in London, and the countries that
joined were; Germany, Australia,
Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Spain,
irish Free State, United States, Fin-
land, France, Great Britain, and
Northern Ireland, India, Italy, Japan,
Norway, the Netherlands, Sweden

and Russia,

The convention seeks to make pro-
vision for the safety of steamships in
the way of their construction, pro-
viding that bulkheads, etc, and
equipment for salving lives should
be uniform in the various countries.
Uniformity is also aimed at in the
efficiency with which the lifeboats
would be manned and handled.

Much of the convention was taken
up with the radio requirements.
Warning when a master of a ship
sights an iceberg is also provided
for.

“The contracting parties under-
take to encourage the collection of
meteorological data of ships at sea
and to arrange for their examina-
tion, dissemination and exchange in
the manner most suitable for the
purpose of aiding navigation” is one
of the articles.

The United States continues the
ice patrol and each nation bears a
share of the expense. Great Britain
is the biggest payer, her assessment
being 40 per cent. The United
States comes second with 18 per
cent. Canada is assessed 3 per cent.

Alexander Johnston, Deputy Min-!
ister of Marine and Tucien Pacaud,}
secretary in the office of the Cena-
dian High Commissioner in London,
were the delegates from Canada.

The West Grows Up

Now Has a History More Than Half
A Century Old

One of the fine things about West-

ern Canada is the sense of living

through the beginning of things: The

feeling is still strong that this is a

land where there is no ancient
i of and

writes: For over a month, last
summer, my little boy was ring
from summer complaint. He it so

in his stool, and anything he ate
would not stay on his stomach very
long. He became so weak he could
not stand up. A neighbor recom |
mended 2

*Discouraged
and in despair I
sent for a pote
not expecting any
more benefit than)
from the many}
other medicines I}
had used, but to
my surprise |
noticed a change,
after he had taken!
a few doses, and
before the bottle
was half used he was the same hap-
py, healthy boy he was before he
took sick.”

Put up only by The T.
Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.

Milburn

Outlooks Equipped With Radio

Constitute a Great Protection To
Forests Of Canada

Radio has become an ally of Can-
ada’s forest protection service:

Radio equipment is to be installed
in towers now in the course of erec-
tion at Stimson, nineteen miles east
of Coch on the tran: tinen-
tal railway line to Quebec, and at
Little Abitibi Lake, north from the
right-of-way. The code system will
be used. 4

Already a system of radio is em-
ployed in the Red Lake District, a
mining region, connected by wire-
less communications with a station
at Sioux Lake. The new installa-
tion will be modelled upon this ear-
lier experience with radio.

Germans Like Paper Clothing

Germans are taking much inter-
est in the new paper clothing which
is being introduced by a German|
manufacturer. He claims that it is|
waterproof, yet cam be washed, af-|
fords ample circulation of air, does|
not erase, can be restored to its pro-
per shape by shaking, and wieghs
about one-twelfth that of ordinary
material. Many such suits will be
worn during the coming summer.

Canada Salt Production

The land is ours to possess it, to ‘use
it as we will, to make of it some-
thing different and better.

But, while that feeling persists to-
day, the years are marcHing remorse-
lessly onwards, and an incident in
Calgary recently brought the point
home, A gold medal was. present-
ed to Edwin Larkin, the oldest ranch
hand, in Alberta. In 1874, young
Larkin, aged 29, came out from Kil-
kenny, and got a job as cook on an
Alberta ranch outfit. He had never
had a frying pan in his hand before.
The fact that today, at the age of 84,
he can look back on fifty-five years
as a ranch cook, is evidence of his
adaptability to western life.

Most of the people now living in
the West were not born when Lar-
kin flipped his first flapjack. ‘The
second and third generations of
westerners have now joined the for-
ward march. The excuse of youth
and inexperience in handling affairs
will serve no longer to conceal our
shortcomings. The West has a his-
tory more than half a century old.
It has grown up.—Manitoba Free
Press.

Last of Valuable
Shipment Recovered

Bullion Was Lost in Slocan Lake
27 Years Ago
Base bullion consisting of gold,
silver and lead valued at about $65,-
000, lost 27 years ago in Slocan
Lake at Slocan City, has been re-
covered and shipped to the Consol-
idated Mining and Smelting Com-
panys plant at Tadanac.
Twenty-seven years ago, the car
containing the bullion plunged over
the end of the wharf at Slocan City,
carrying a brakeman to his death.
Fred Madison, diver, located the
car at a depth of 120 feet and 300
feet from the wharf, one set of
trucks holding the car to the edge
of the rocky precipice.
The bullion was part of a ship-
ment being made to the old Trail
smelter to Australia. A portion of
the shipment had previously been
mecovered:

from my shop, is the owner liable?”| jn Canada last year, the Province of | Keep

“Certainly,” replied the lawyer.
“Very well, your dog toak a piece

five minues ago.”

“Indeed,” he returned smoothly.|
“Then if you give me the other half,
that will cover my fee.”

Law and Order In N.W.7.

The maintenance of law and order
in the regions known as the
Northwest Territories of Canada is
one of the important branches of the
work of the Royal Canadian Mount-
ed Police. The administration of this
carried on by the

ast

great area is
Northwest Territories and Yukon
Branch of the Department of the In-

terior

A lever on the steering wheel of

a new English automobile changes

the gears into six posit

Slot
You
now

machines that say “Thank
after delivering an article, are

installed in Germany.

Of the 299,445 tons of salt produced}

Ontario accounted for 279,841 or 93.5}
per cent., while Nova Scotia furnish-|

| of steak worth a half a dollar about| ed the remainder.

Only the uninformed endure the
agony of corns. The knowing ones ap-
ply Holloway’s Corn Remover and}
get relief. |

“Well, lovely daughter of the)
mountain, are you watering the cat-)
tle”

“Yes, Are you thirsty?”

Sprains
Use Minard’s immediately. It
soothes the pain and draws
out the inflammation.

Minard’s
indy.

Liniment always

New Handicraft Industry
Among the women living along the
shores of the Bay of Fundy and
Annapolis Basin, Nova Scotia, there
is being developed a handicraft in-
dustry which is making steady pro-
gress. Under the direction of Mrs.W.
C. MacPherson, 51 women are en-
gaged in the Granville Fireside In-
dustry, making hooked rugs out of
fine wools.

Vertical Aerial Photographs
Vertical aerial photographs taken
in Canada during the season of 1928
by the Royal Canadian Air Force for
the Topographical Survey, Depart»
ment of the Interior, covered 31,400
square miles.
The key to success can seldom be
used as a night key.

A great many political big guns

Sky Scraper Apartment
For Chicago Suburbs

Buildings De Luxe Designed Only

For Wealthy Occupants
A realty development group in
Chicago is planning to take the sky-
scraper out into the country. It pro-
poses the erection of a fifty-apart-
ment "cloud-plercer” on a fifty-acre
suburban tract “surrounded by coun-
try clubs and forest preservers.”
The apartment dwellers will have on
their own collectively owned premises
@ golf course, tennis courts, a bridle
path, a swimming pool and recrea-
tion fields for adults and juveniles.
Their building will contain a club-
house with dining, billiard and card
rooms. Another community bullding
a little distance away will house &
drug store, delicatessen, beauty and
barber shops, medical and “dental
offices. Thus:the lukurles and con-
veniences of city life, plus the attrac-
tions and facilities of the spacious
countryside, are promised the pros-
pective buyers of these rural sky-
craping apartments—which are being
designed, it should go without say-
ing, for “wealthy” occupants. —
Brandon Sun.

CHOLERA INFANTUM

of the
It isa

Cholera infantum {is one
fatal ailments of childhood.
trouble that comes on suddenly,
especially during the summer
months and unless prompt action {s
taken the little one may soon be be-
yond ald. Baby’s Own Tablets are an
ideal medicine in warding off this
trouble. They regulate the bowels

and sweeten the stomach and thus
prevent the dreaded summer com-|
plsinte. They are en absolute safe)

IS ALWAYS:

RELIABLE
EW.GILLETT CO. LT

TORONTO. CAN

Showing Great Enterprise

Poultry Raisers Would Develop
Breed With Four Drumsticks

Reports from Kansas of the devel-
opment of a new breed of wingless
chickens have inspired Jersey poul-
try raisers to attempt a cross-strain
in which an extra pair of drumsticks
will replace the discarded wings.

‘A breed which will be all white
meat with no neck is also being
sought by some fconoclasts, Tre-
gardless of the dire effect on church
suppers and pot-ple dinners for fire
companies, which, according to their
patrons, find wings and necks heir

medicine, being guar: to con-|
tain ne!fther opiates nor narcotics or|
other harmful drugs. They cannot
possibly do harm—they always do;
food. The Tablets sre sold by)
medicine dealers or by mail at 25)
cents a box from The Dr. Williams’:
Medicine Co., Brockyille, Ont.

Little Helps For This Wosk

‘But without faith it is impossible
to please Him; for he that cometh
to God must believe that He is, and
that He is a rewarder of them that
diligently seek Him."—Hebrews xi.
6.

But turn, my soul,
Learn thou the beauty of Ominiscient

care; '
Be strong in faith, bid anxious
thoughts lie still;
Seek for the good and cherish it; the

Oppose, or bear with a submissive
will.
—William Wordsworth.

To me, I confess, it seems a very
considerable thing just to belleve in
God; difficult indeed to avoid honest-
ly, but not easy to accomplish
worthily, and impossible to compass
to perfection; a thing not lightly to
be professed, but rather humbly

of any syllogism, but in the inmost
fountains of purity and affection;
not the sudden gift of intellect, but
to be earned by a loving and brave
life. It is, indeed, the greatest thing
allowed to mankind, the germ of
every lesser greatness.

—Anne Gilchrist.

Good Example To Follow

State Of Indiana Has New Clause In
Motor Act

A sensible move in law has been
made by the state of Indiana which
has legislated that a motorist who
may give a ride to a friend shall not
be responsible for damages if an ac-
cident occurs resulting in injury to
the occupants of the car. The new
clause in the Indiana Motor Act fs as
follows:

“That no person who is transport-
ed by the owner or operator of a
motor vehicle, as his guest, without
payment for such, transportation,
shall have a cause of action for dam-

sought; not to be found at the end)

ages against such owner or operator,
for injury, death, or loss, in case of
accident unintentional on the part of
such’ owner or operator, or caused by
his reckless disregard of the rights o.
others.”

A number of cases have been re-
ported in Canada where the driver
of a car has had to pay damages to
a voluntary guest in the vehicle. In
this respect the Canadian provinces
might well follow the example set by
the Indiana legislature. — Regina
Daily Post.

Wool Shipments From West

Total shipments of wool this year
from Western Canada to the Cana-
dian Co-Operative Wool Growers,
Ltd., at Weston, Ont., will total 2,-
800,000 pounds. Of this amount Al-
berta will account for 1,500,000
pounds; Saskatchewan, 600,000; Bri-
tish Columbia, 400,000, and Mant-
toba, 300,000 pounds. The wool this
year is reported to be in excellent
condition, being light in shrinkage
and bright in colour.

Ss
High Post For Canadian
The Prince of Wales has appoint-

Some farmers have expressed the
tear that their flocks will be annihil-
ated by automobiles when they have
no wings to assist them in dodging
curs, so one enterpriser is seeking to

loriginate a breed of chickens which
| won't cross a road.

Elephant Remembered Spot Where
Mate Was Killed 44 Years Ago
Alice, 110-year-old etephant, who
was with Jumbo when he was killed
at St. Thomas, Ont., in 1885, was
back there recently. When she ar-
rived at tthe spot where Jumbo was
killed Alice went to her knees,
stamped and writhed and triimpeted
shetily, causing eight other elephants
to goon a rampage, They were
quieted and when Alice had to cross
the same spot again she repeated her
demonstrations of sorrow. A dog
which is Alice’s constant companion
was used to bring her away.

Miller's Worm Powders are &
prompt relief from the attacks of
‘worms in children. They are powerful
in their action and, while leaving
nothing to be desired as a worm ex~-
pellant, have an invigorating effect
upon the youthful system, remedying
fever, biliousness, loss of appetite,

and other that
follow disorders caused by worms in
the stomach and bowels,

Large Trade With Orient

A large increase in the production
of dry-salted herring and the develop-
ment of a big trade with the Orient
in this respect has been one of the
striking items of progress in connec-
tion with British Columbia’s fisher-
fes in the past few years. Last year
the pack of dry-salted herring in the
province jounted to 107,218,800
pounds, practically all of which was
sold to the Orient.

Minard’s Liniment for aching joints,

Thy friend has a friend, and thy
friend’s friend has a friend; be dis-
creet.

Bride: There are a lot of mistakes
in this cookery book.
Husband: Yes, I've tasted them.

Summer

“I have to work in the store and
slo my own housework, too, and I
Got nervous and run-down and wasin
bed nearly allsummer, The least noise
would make me nervous, I was told
to take Lydia E, Pinkham’s V;
table Compound and I have aie
seven bottles, It has made me stro! a
er and put more color into my ee
I am looking after my store a

ed E. R. Peacock, former Toronto
financier, receiver-general of
duchy of Cornwall and member of
the Prince of Wales’ council. Mr.
Peacock succeeds the late Lord
Revelstoke as receiver-general

If you can pick and choose don’t
choose to pick flaws.

People who weigh thelr words sel-

are nothing but air guns.

dom speak lightly.
‘

the|

housework and my four child,

and Lam getting along nicely ngnse

| | Mrs J. Malin, R.RNo. 5, Bae,
Sx. East, Hamilion, Ontario, Conacta

Lydia E, Pink
Vegetable a