fess in Old'Age
Take the
Vitamin-rich
| SCOTT'S
EMULSION

of Norwegian

Cod:Liver Oil

Builds Resistance
Easy to Digest

x

THE HOUSE OF
DREAMS-COME-TRUE

ny
MARGARET PEDLER
or

Author
“The Splendid Folly

f Par End,
Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd., London.

jthe v ley

"She could bear it no long=
She stirred restlessly in his

Recetas :
ur and there'll be no drifts) er.
on the further side. I wish I'd got a arms.
bit or rope with me.” “Put me down,” she cried implor-
He felt in his pockets, finally pro-|ingly. “Please put me down.’
ducing the rolled-up strap of a suit-} But he shook his head.
case, “Keep still, can't you?" he mutter-
“That's all I have,” he said discon-|ed between his teeth. She felt his
tentedly, arms tighten round her.
“What's it for The next moment he stumbled
“Tt's to go round your waist. I don’t! heavily against some surface root or}
want to lose yot—smiling briefly —| boulder, concealed beneath the snow,
“if you should into deep| and pitched forward, and in the same
snow." instant Jean felt herself sinking!
"Deep snow? But it’s only been! down, down into a soft bed of some-|

|
snowing an hour or’so!” she objected. | thing ‘that yielded resistlessly to her|
“Byidently you don't know what a! weight.

stumble

| ‘Then came a violent jerk and
blizzard can accomplish in the way of | Jar, as though she had been nero
drifting during the course of an ‘hour | Suddenly round the waist, and the sen-)
Gad Bnei wc by |sation of sinking ceased abruptly. —_|
Deftly he fastened the strap Feat She lay quite still where she had
her waist, and, taking the loose end, | fallen and, looking upwards, casa |
gave it a double turn about his wrist herself staring straight into the eyes!
before gripping it firmly in his hand. | of the Englishman. He was lying flat)
“Now, keep close behind me. Re-|0n hi. face, on ground a little above
gard me"—laughing shortly—"as a the snow-filled hollow into which his
snow-plough, And if I go down deep) fall had flung her, his hand grasping
rather suddenly, throw your weight the strap which was fastened round
backward as much as you can. a rat ig hat eae ee
is ‘ _}end o} as they fell, ani is savel
REE a rae pbeateepned her from sinking into seven or eight
by the lack of even a stick with which] £¢¢t of snow.

“Are yon hurt?”

B S xXTURE
is Canada’s standard remedy, It
outsells all other cough and cold
preparations, BETTER—that’s
why—and DIFFERENT,

Acts Like a Flash

Egyptian Government

Will A
Miles Of Bofren Land

A Manchester firm has received an

order

tempted. More than two thousand

He had caught the flying | sauare miles of barren land in tho|

Nile Delta are to be washed. The soil
is full of salt, and fresh water is to
be carried over it in a network of
canals which will make artificial

ttempt To Wash Salt From E

{to gauge the depth of drifting snow
in front of him, and he tested each

CHAPTER V.
\step before trusting his full weight to

Among the Snows

As Jean stepped outside the hut it
seemed as though she had walked
‘straight into the heart of the storm.
The bitter, ice-laden blast that bore
down from the mountains caught
away her breath, the fine driving
flakes, crystal-hard, whipped her face,
almost blinding her with the fury of
their onslaught, whilst her feet slipped
and slid on the newly fallen snow as
she trudged along veside the English-
man.

“This is a good preparation for a
dance!" she gasped breathlessly,
forcing her chilled lips to a smile.

“For a dance? What dance?”

“There's a fancy dress ball at the
hotel tonight. There won't be—much
of me—left to dance, will there?”

The Englishman laughed suddenly.

“My chief concern is to get you
back to the hotel—alive,” he observed
grimly.

Jean looked at him quickly.

“Ts it as bad as that?” she asked
more soberly.

“No. At least I hope not. I didn't
mean to frighten you"—hastily. “Only
it seemed a trifle incongruous to be
contemplating a dance when we may
bé struggling through several feet of
snow in half an hour.”

The fierce gusts of wind, lashing
the snow about them in bewildering
eddies, made conversation difficult,
and they pushed on in a silence brok-
en only by an occasional word of en-

from the

“All right?” he queried once, as
Jean paused, battered and spent with |
the fury of the storm. H

She nodded speéchlessly. She had}
no breath left to answer, but once}
again her lips curved in a plucky lit-
tle smile. A fresh onslaught of the
wind forced them onwards, and she
staggered a little as it blustered by.

“Here,” he said quickly. “Take my
arm. It will be better when we get
into the pine-wood. The trees there
will give us some protection.

They struggled forward again, arm
in arm. The swirling snow had blot-
ted out the distant mountains; low-
ering storm-filled clouds made a grey
twilight of the day, through which
they could just discern ahead a vague,
formless darkness of the pine-wood.

Another ten minutes’ walking
brought them to it, only to find that
the blunted edge of the storm was al-
most counterbalanced by the added
difficulties of the surrounding gloom.
High up overhead they could hear the
ominous creak and swing of great
branches shaken like tops in the wind,
and now and again the sharper crack
of some limb wrenched violently from
its parent trunk. Once there came the
“echoing crash of a tree torn up bodily
and flung to earth,

“It's worse here,” declared Jean, “I
think"—with a nervous laugh—‘T
thin:: I'd rather die in the open!”

“It might be preferable. Only you're

ne going to die at all, if I can help

it’ the Englishman returned com-

_ posedly.

But, cool though he appeared, he
experienced a thrill of keen anxiety
ac they emerged from the pinewood
and his quick eyes scanned the dan-
gerously rapid drifting of the snow.

The wind was racing down the val-
ley now, driving the snow before it
and piling it up, inch by inch, foot by
foot, against the steep ground which
skirted the sheet of ice where they
had been skating but a few hours be-
fore.

Through the pitiless beating of the
snow Jean strove to read her compan-
fon's face. It was grim and set, the
lean jaw thrust out a little and the
grey eyes tense and concentrated.

"Can we get through?" she asked,
raising her voice so that it might car-
ry against wind.

“If we can get through the drifted

snow between here and the track on!

the left, we're all right,” answered

the delusive, innocent-looking surface.
_ Jean went forward steadily beside}
him, a little to the rear, The snow)
was everywhere considerably more
than ankle-deep, and at each step she
could feel that the slope of the
ground increased and with it the
depth of the drift through which they
toiled.

The cold was intense. The icy fin-
gers of the snow about her feet seem-
ed to creep upward and upward till
her whole body felt numbed and dead, |
and as she stumbled along in the Eng-|
lishman's wake, buffeted and beaten)
by the storm, her feet ached as if|
leaden weights were attached to them. |

But she struggled on pluckily. The
man in front of her was taking the
brunt of the hardship, cutting a path
for her, as it were, with his own body
as he forged ahead, and she was de-
termined not to add to his work by
putting any weight on the strap
which bound them together.

All at once he gave a sharp ex-
clamation and pulled up abruptly.

“It's getting much deeper, he
called out, turning back to her. “You'll
never get through, hampered with
your skirts. I’m going to carry you.”

Jean shook her head, and shouted
back:

“You wouldn't get through, handi-
capped like that. No, let’s push on as
we are. I'll manage somehow.”

|
|

His yolce came to her roughened
with flerce anxiety.
“No. I'm not hurt, only don't leave
go of your end of the strap!”
(To Be Continued.)

Soft Drinks

Aerated Waters Industry Has Reached
Important Proportions

There is evidently a considerable

quantity of

floods. As the water drains through
the soil it will dissolve the salt and
| carry it off to special drains.
teen electric pumping stations, sixty-
eight British pumps will lift the salt
to sea-level and pour it into the Med-
iterranean and into three lakes not
far away. Three power stations will
provide the current, and there will be
outdoor sub-stations at each pumping
centre where giant transformers will
convert the current to the smaller

beverages, or “soft drinks’ as they
are popularly known, drunk in Can-
ada, for the production of what is

|P) required. Lightning arrest-
ers and automatic isolating switches
| will protect the high-pressure appara-
tus against both Nature and man.

Figures Are Curious | Radio For Mail ’Planes
Number Nine Cannot Be Put Down Equipment To Be Installed In All
Or Out | Machines On Prairie Route
There are vome curious facts and) Ail ‘planes on ths prairie airmail
fancies connected with numbers. ‘The| routes are to be radio equipped, it was
number 9 is, perhaps, the first as re-| earned in an interview with Roy
gatds such experiences, although the Brown, superintendent of the western
number 7 Is more prominent in litera-| division, Canadian Airways, following
ture and history. When you once) his arrival from Moose Jaw to attend
use it, you can’t get rid of it. It willl a conference with the Regina air
turn up again no matter what you|toard.
do to put it “down and out.” | Only one of the Canadian Airways
All through the multiplication table |*planes at present operating on the
the product of 9 comes to 9. No mat-|«

The system will be used for
—9 and 9 make 18; course incication in any weather and
, again, 1 and 8 make 9. Go on for reception of regular 15-minute
nd the weather bureau broadcasts of  in-
mber at | estimable value to the pilot.
450 times 9/ Mr. Brown also announced that two
equals 4,050, and the digits added | new Boeing airmail ‘planes had been
make 9 once more. Take 6,000 times| obtained for the western route. They
|9, which equals 54,000, and again you| are manufactured in Canada at the
|have 5 and 4, Boeing plant in Vancouver. These
Take any row of figures, reverse) are biplanes.

the order, and subtract the lesser) The radio beacon stations are com-
pleted and in operation at Regina,

|random. For example,

from the greater—the difference will

In fif-| 9

certainly always be 9 or a multiple of
. Por example, 5,071 minus 1,705
pequals 3,336. Add these digits and
you have 18, and 1 and 8 make the
familiar 9. You have the same re-
sults no matter how you raise the
numbers by squares and cubes.

One more way is given by which
the number 9 shows its strange pow-
ers. Write down any number you
please, add its digits, and then sub-
tract the sum of said digits from the
original number. No maater what
numbers you start with, the sum of
the digit in the final answer will be 9.

Maple Creek, Sask., and Forest, Man.
Work is still progressing on the in-

and Lethbridge, Alberta, under the di-
rection of Capt. W. L. Laurie, Royal
an Corps of Signals.

A special type of shielded long-wave
radio receiving sets are carried in the
‘planes designed to make use of both)
the “visual” and “audible” systems
of In all with

stallation of the stations at Red Deer| +p,

for COLICKY BABIES
+++ THROUGH CASTORIA'S
GENTLE REGULATION

The best way to prevent colic,
doctors say, is to avoid gas in stomach
and bowels by keeping the entire

and fever.

co)
Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with
nam: aa

CASTOR TAS
[ewILOREN cay Font]

the exception of the Fleetster, the
radio apparatus will be mounted in a
special compartment back of the
pilot’s seat and a yertical stream-

officially noted as the “aerated| White marble panels in the pumping
waters industry” in Canada in 1930 stations will contain the small instru-
reached a record value of $13,550,407.| ments and switches by which these
Last year’s output was 11 per cent.| great forces will be controlled.
more in value than in 1929. ae se
There are 385 plants engaged in
the industry. Those are distributed
fairly well across the Dominion as
most cities and towns have a “soft
drink” plant, but as the demand for
these beverages is greatest in the
more thickly populated sections, the
industry is largely situated in the
Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Of
the total plants 155 are in Ontario;
110 in Quebec; 28 in Nova Scotia; 23

THE RHYMING
‘OPTIMIST

———-By Aline Michaelis ——J

IMMORTALITY

These are enough to prove to me

lined mast of six feet in length will
be used for an aerial. The control in-
struments will be built into the dash-
One In Sussex Only About Sixteen board in the cockpit. Ear-phones set
Feet Square into the pilot's helmet will bring him
Two of the smallest churches in| the voice or signals from the radio
England will be submerged in a new beacon stations below. .
reservoir to supply Manchester with| It is the intention of Canadian Air-
water. But even when these two Ways, Limited, to install, in addition
churches haye disappeared Lakeland | t© the radio beacon and weather serv-
will still boast of having the smallest|!ce equipment, a complete two-way
church in England—that of Wasdale|'Phone service on all ‘planes, it was
Head, the roof of which is believed to| learned.
be partly formed of the hull of a a
Norse galley. Wasdale Head, how-| Persian Balm is irresistibly appeal-

England’s Smallest Churches

The fact of immortality:
The long-desired goal ungained, |
|The lofty purpose unattained, |
| The hopes that never come to flower,
| The rank injustice, clothed with pow-

in British Columbia; 21 in New
Brunswick; 18 in Saskatchewan; 16
in Alberta; 11 in Manitoba and three
in Prince Edward Island. The cap-
ital investment in the industry is

r, j
$14,934,798 and a monthly average of | 74 1"
| that perished, tate, 4
2,400 persons were employed last!,,° plan that perished, incomplete,

A glint of something like admiration |*

flickered in his eyes.

“Game little devil’ he muttered.
But the wind caught up the words
and Jean did not hear them. He
raised his voice again, releasing the|
strap from his wrist as he spoke. |

“You'll do what I tell you. It's!
only a matter of getting through this
bit of drift, and we'll be out of the
worst of it. Put your arms round my
neck.” Then, as she hesitated: “Do
you hear? Put your arms round my
neck—quick!”

The dominant ring in his yoice im-
pelled her. Obediently she clasped her
arms about his neck as he stooped,
and the next moment she felt herself
swung upward, almost as easily as a
child, and firmly held in the embrace
of arms like steel.

For a few yards he made good pro-

Glaciers Never Travel Alone

| Line Of Smaller Ones Follow In Its
* Wake

When a glacier dislodges

from the land and sails away over the

Arctic Ocean, it never travels alone. |

itself!

in |The youth that passed when life was
Canada imports comparatively lit- Thes Acepcnemt (es pean tty:
the mineral and aerated waters. The |
= a | Are but a swiftly-passing phase;
Was $195.27 and the value of the eX-| Farth’s hours, with “all their change
ports was $10,017. |
Are part, but not the whole of life,
One room of the vast house, maybe, _
New Head Of Scotland Yard Has Had) and free. |
Many Contacts Here a |
pointed commissioner of the metro-|Tivalled for speedy relief in muscular |
politan police in London, England, am aiPARKy iis
as did his predecessor, Lord Byng,
who led the Canadian Corps in France
and who became Governor-General of
the Dominion after the armistice.
ada’s ken during the South African
war, when he served for a time with

gress, thrusting his way through the
yielding snow. But the task of car-

In the wake of every large one floats/
a line of smaller companions. |

| sweet,
di
total value of such imports in 1930) |
and strife,
An Ex-Canadian Scout
Through which the soul moves, proud
Lord Trenchard, who has been ap-| Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment is un-|
burns and felons.
has had many contacts with Canada,
during an eventful period of the war,
Lord Trenchard first entered Can-
| the Dominion's Scouts, being danger-

rying a young woman of average|°USIY wounded while in action. When

height and weight is no light one,|the Sreat war broke out he was in

even to a strong man and without the|°hatge of the flying school at Alder-

The Eskimo calls this phenomenon
“the duck and ducklings,” and any-|
one who has watched the progress

ever, has rivals for the honor of being} ing tp alt (roman we sppreciate
ai cl any ej a use kee) ie

te tee chagenrehs Among them 18 complexion always clear and beaut
u |ful. Tonic in effect. Stimulates the

sex, which is only about sixteen feet skin and makes it wonderfully soft-
square. It is really the chancel of a textured. Softens and whitens the
former building. The registers of|hands. Persian Balm is equally. in-
Mardale Church ‘date from 1684, and|Y#luable to men as an excellent hair

\fixative and cooling shaving lotion.
the calm beauty of its setting has im-| Splendid also to protect the tender

pressed visitors throughout many) skin of the child.
years.

Zag? ER aa Navigation Still Open

Two Educations In Hudson Straits
Onc Obtained By Contact With Other

More Grain Could Haye Been Shipped
Via Bay

While -it is too early in the history
of Churchill on Hudson Bay as a
grain shipping port to closely esti-
| mate the length of the annual season
\of navigation, it was revealed by the
| Department of Marine that up to the
| present date conditions remain suit-
able for navigation in both Hudson
Straits and Bay.

According to Alex Johnston,
Deputy Minister of Marine, the period
between August 5 and the end of
October would be e. conservative esti-
| mate of the season of navigation and
|this might be extended, depending
upon weather conditions.

The Deputy Minister was of the
opinion that the “Farnworth” and
“Warkworth,” the two freighters that

People Is Important

There are two sorts of education.
There is the education where you get
your knowledge and the education,
which is equally important, of friction
with other human beings, and that
you cannot get as long as you sit by
yourself in your lodgings. You only
get it through rubbing your brains
with those of other people. You get
the corners knocked off, you learn
toleration, and you emerge an infin-
itely better fellow, able to get at work
at once amongst your fellow men.
Work will be infinitely better done if
you have gone through that process
of friction and massage with other
human minds and men—Rt. Hon.
Stanley Baldwin.

added difficulty of plunging through
snow that yields treacherously at
every step, and Jean could guess the
strain entailed upon him by the dou-
ble burden.

“Oh, do put me down!” she urged
im. ‘I'm sure I can walk it—really
Aca?

He halted for a moment.

“Look down!” he said. ‘Think you
could travel in’that?””

The snow was up to his knees,
above them whenever the ground hol-
lowed suddenly,

“But you?” she protested unhap-
pily. “You'll—you'll simply kill your-
self!”

"Small loss if I do! But as that
would hardly help you out of your
difficulties, I've no intention of giving
up the ghost just at present.”

He started on again, pressing for-
ward slowly ond determinedly, but it
was only with great difficulty and ex-
ertion that he was able to make head-
way. Jean, her check against the
rough tweed of his coat, could hear
the labouring beats of his heart as
the depth of the snow increased.

“How much further?” she whisper-
ed.

hi
I

|
|

Not far,” he answered briefly, hus-
banding bis breath,

A few more steps. They were s{-
|lent now. Jean’s eyes sought his face,
It was ashen, and even in that bitter
cold beads of sweat were running
|down it; he was nearing the end of

Used

was going tod

had given her
of Dr. Fowler’

“My other
timo and I ga
erssullt »

the child a few doses and she wi

"The Mother of Seven Children _

It for Diarrhoea

Mrs, Ray Drinkwater, RE. No, 2, Hnagorsyillo,
Ont., writes:—‘‘I am the mothor of soven childron,
and last summer one of them, 17 months old, was
taken very sick with diarrhooa, and I thought ahe

ie.

‘My husband went 7 miles to seo what my sistor

baby, and he camo homo with a bottle
's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I gave
soon well again,

rrhoea at that
with the same

children also ha:
ve'them ‘Dr, Fowlor

|shot, and already one of Britain's
{oldest and most experienced fliers.

| But it was not so much seniority
jas native ability which later pushed
him into the dominant post of mar-
shal of the Royal Air Force. In that
position he commanded the Domin-
ion’s flying aces overseas and took a
more than fatherly interest in their
exploits.

Nations Still Ignorant

Have Not Learned Lesson From Past
Disasters
Equality of sacrifice among the na-
| tons was stressed as the salvation of
| the world, by Sir William Clark, Brit-
ish High Commissioner in Canada.
| Officiating at the annual prize giving
at St. Andrew's College, Sir William
|addressed the students. Looking back
over a generation, “which in the last
20 years has seen so many disasters |
come upon it, culminating in the
severest and most widespread depres-
sion which the world has known,” Sir
| William expressed a fear that even|
now the nations of the world had not
yet learned their lesson.

Putting Cavalry On Wheels

“Bicycle cavalry” is Italy’s solution
of the problem of finding a fast-
moying infantry. She has equipped
| dozens of her regiments with bicycles
jand the Fascist militia legions have
also taken up the two-wheeled steeds.
The recent mobilization of 40,000
“young Fascists” was accomplished |
mainly by the use of the bicycle
Bicycle regiments of the regular army |
travel with their full equipment on
their backs. They make from 50 to
125 miles a day

Handy For the Public
New public telephone booths in Bel-

fast, Ireland, are equipped with multi-
| coin post-payment boxes. This will
| permit the sending of prepaid tele-

| grams as well as local and long dis-
tance telephone messages. The booths
will be placed-in all parts of the city. |

Worms, by the irritation that they
|cause in the stomach and intestines,
\deprive infants of the nourishment

hould derive from food, and |

of the wild duck followed by her
brood will appreciate the aptitude of
the name. that
Strange as it may seem, plants mal-nutrition is the result, Miller's
grow and blossom upon these great|Worm Powders destroy worms and
ice mountains. When a glacier is at|Correct the morbid conditions in the
rest, moss attaches itself to it, and Stomach and bowels that are favor-
2 ° jable to worms, so that the full nutri-|
after a time seeds, brought by the)ment of the child is assured and de-
wind, take root and flourish, velopment in every way encouraged,

|

Captain Of Liner Honored
“Empress Of Canada’s” Commander)
Recipient Of Siamese Decoration
| When Commander H. J. Hailey,
| R.N.R,, of the Canadian Pacific trans-
| Pacific liner “Empress of Canada|
|docked his vessel at Vancouver from
the Orient, he brought with him the
Order of the White Elephant, which
was conferred upon him by: His
Majesty the King of Slam. The cere-
mony of bestowal took place at Hon!

a s Kong when the “Empress of Canada”
WeARTO a4 with the royal party aboard arrived
Gases -MAUSEA JIC there recently from Vancouver, Capt

Hailey was also the recipient of a
| gold cigarette case beariig the royal

3
| insignia.

| The King and Queen of Siam re-

educe cently visited Canada and Eastern

United States. They sailed for home

from Vancouver on the “Empress of

. Canada.”"
the Ci 5
2 “Heayens, man, why didn't you
ICK stomachs, sour stomachs and | plow your horn when you saw tha
indigestion usually mean excess be ou?"
; The stomach nerves are |™An in front of you
over-stimulated | “What was the use? I thought it

Too much acid makes the stom would be more merciful if he didn't

Alkali Kills a

|maximum of two months and that §,-

took out a total of 517,000 bushels of
grain from Churchill late in Septem-
ber, could easily have made another

have been found by
Workman,

| ite Helps For Ths Week |

“Take my yoke upon you, and
learn of me; for I am meek and low-
ly in heart: and ye shall find rest
unto your souls.”—Matthew xi. 29.

I rest by serving at Thy will, J
Thy ae is easy, and Thy burden

light; :

And peace grows deep and deeper
still ‘

As my obedience proves Thy
might. .

T hold my powers alone for Thee,

Use them in loving ¢ of Thy —
‘And cai nie, though Tiraasieneiner te
me, may not $
Thy methods, as before Thy act ,'
The rest of Christ is not, that of
torpor, but of harmony; it is not r "
fusing the struggle, but conquering
in it; not resting from duty, but find-
ing rest in duty.
—Frederick William Robertso.n

Secret Of Lipton’s Success

Sir Thomas Bullt On Foundation Of
Consistent Advertising

With the death of Sir Thomas J.

Lipton advertising loses one of its,
firm believers. From the time that

he started a grocery store in his na-_
tive Glasgow until he reached the

head of a $20,000,000 mercantile cor-

poration, Sir Thomas built much of

his success on the firm foundation of

consistent advertising. Lipton’s Tea is

known throughout the world. His pub-

licity schemes were many, and his

“understanding of advertising” is

credited with bringing him the phe ~
nomenal success he enjoyed.

A scientist in Germany has discoy-
ered a method whereby fruits can be
rapidly reduced to a powdered form.
It is done without heat or cold and
without destroying the flavor and nu-
tritive qualities of the fruit.

Sheep with horns 45 inches long
Major James

of Belfast, Ireland, in

round trip this season.

Northern British Columbia.

Brigadier-General R. W. P
of Winnipeg, president of the On-To-
the-Bay Association, characterized as
“ridiculous” a suggestion in a Mon-
treal Gazette despatch from Ottawa
that Churchill, northern Manitoba
port, would be a shipping-point for a

000,000 bushels of grain might be con-
sidered as a high annual export total
by the bay.

“Eight million bushels could be
loaded and cleared from Churchill in
slightly more than two weeks on the

asis of the showing in the shipping-

tests this fall,” pointed out General
Paterson. “While the ‘Farnworth’
and the ‘Warkworth’ took out just
547,000 bushels within four days —
500,000 bushels in a week as the
Ottawa correspondent state—this was
not the port's maximum rate by any
means

Clever Advertising
Among the good things we've run
across lately in advertising is the use
of a feather in an advertisement for
ball bearings to suggest the quietness
of operation. As we remember it
the advertisement used just the word
“quiet” a picture of a couple of feath-
ers and the trade name

&

4

“Cramps almost
Killed me”

T a tragedy! Every moath
those awful pains. She suf

wes

Just a Holiday
It is announced from Ottawa that}

i | know whe im.” Y Armistice Day—a ‘Day o
orm is Phillips’ [Rew what bit bi Noy. 11 Armistice Day—a Day of
Milk of Magnesia, because one harm- anpp ay bee heared) In
Ie dose neutralizes many times its fi,” sald the fashionable dame, much the same way as any other
volume in acid, ForS0years thestand- ahs 4 0G ; holiday; which means that precious
Ard Sth Hh vateinna eee T shall take a dip in the ocean this te Se Ee
Take a spoonful in water and your | morning Vittle of it will be devated pees
unhappy condition will probably end “Very well, madam prance
in five minutes, Then you will always don't forget to put in some
know whut to do. Crude and harmful 7 . > :
hth salts? ere ure 125 women attached t
methods will never appeal toyou.Go, | th salt La Fe veeiratees
prove this for your own sake: It may ——_— the, police ‘Torch’ Of: Newt ori ity
say eat many disagreeable hours Gold production in South Africa in =
ma) sure to get the enuine Phillips! July totalled $19,475,000. Fifteen Boy Scouts from London re-|
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by Me he cently took an alr trip to Paris.

physicians in correeting excess acids.

Houses of bakelite are proposed in}

W. Europe.

» N. U. 10d H

Manila, PL, bas motorcycle taxis,

fered so... nearly doubled up with
cramps.

Why don’t you try Lydia B. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound during
these trying times?

Slip a box of the new tablets in
your handbag .., keep them handy
‘on your medicine shelf. Their tonic
action makes you feel so much ber-
ter, on days when you're “aor well.”
Just ask for Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Tablets.
x wx Dias :
VECETABLE COMPOUND