iy * bon Ste a Saeer : : ‘ew : “i PE — are aes
: Sites eee —_
ms = —— —= A ——
Ne : ‘ ss —
4 throat felt constricted and his eyes _ ie Baa =
4 % grew suddenly dim. am | | “bn Z Thirtee elt aE »
P a Her spotted cayuse, grazing near- — | ORI)BTA' (} ()

aa Superstitions People Should Avyold| — |

~ |py, raised his head at the sound of ickcrt
| Connie's hysterical sobbing and moy- Fabpcaapinneat dla Ss ”
e Londoners have a deeply rooted
idea that five shilling pleces are un-
F e S lucky.

ed to the small figure of his mistress.
With ears “bent forward and a look
of bewilderment in his soft eyes, he

SEVERE ITCHING

On Face, Neck, Hands and

nuzzled her neck with his velvety It is very hard, says a writer in ee dress, oF coat, of SUT Diamond
i) 5 u AY ah . That's why
nose. The sobbing continued, but Head, Cuticura Healed, Pearson's Weekly, to find the origin ~ rat anilines to 60 ie to five times more
her brown hand came up to pat his ——o eee of this queer tdea, yet it is an abso- eyflines than any other dye—by eran i
7m > y, “ Keli lute fact w PES 4 t o
> head lovingly. y skin trouble started with hat many walters and It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes Nin

waitresses hate even to handle a five- iltefling

| Donald tiptoed softly back to the Led og and red blotches that affected

h
work; that give the colors Li real aniline

| my face, neck, hands and f
trail, He stood for some time with| | S¥.tce We hard darge and red, | | Sullling piece owing to thelr fixed be- such, depth and permanence Tit fe" hat ree
| his hand gn the saddle, his head bow-| | and festered and scaled over, cauain; Nef that it will bring ill luck, K hee that keeps them MM alent)
" Jed in deep thought, “Poor little ST OAD sian caused If it were the American silver S dyed look; es st Ing to do, ‘Y Diamond
” , 5 tf vere ing and burning, ani juarte: > i ‘ou have dyein, i
What most people call indig is) One In water neu-| Kid” he sald gently, then whistling) } could not wleep at night with the it seme one could understand gv joie time you ripare results. eg how, soll
Usually excess acid in the stomach. tralizes many times its volume in| ® lively tune, he slowly retraced his pain. The trouble lasted about two Superstition, continues the LE bright, new-looking the colors are. Opel refua

The food has soured. The instant rem-
edy isan alkali which neutralizes
Scids. But don’t use crude helps. Use
What your doctor would advise.

The best help is Phillips’ Milk of
Magnesia. For the 50 years since its
invention it has

acid, The results are immodiate, with |
}no bad after-effects. Once you learn
this fact, you will never deal with}
excess acid inthe crude ways. Go)
learn—now—why this method is su-
preme.

Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ |

with physicians. You will find nothing
else so quick in its effect, so harmless,
so efficient.

Milk of prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting ex-

|cess acids. Each bottle contains full)

| directions—any drugstore.

THE CRIMSON
WEST

BY —
ALEX. PHILIP

Published by Special

- re —
bringing with her a score of her
friends. All through the prévious day.

the trail from the north had brought}
strings of cayuses from the Indian}

Reserve, their dusky riders gaily be-

decked in holiday attire. “Klahowya, |

tillicum!” they shouted, their coffee-
coloured faces lighting up with a

ot A
With Thomas Allen, Publisher,
Toronto, Ont

CHAPTER XVi—Continued

Men hurried to do his bidding.
When the stretcher bearers leaned
to lift the inanimate body, Hoop-la
fiercely interfered. “Let him alone,”
he said savagely. Stooping, he picked
up the light form and bore it down
the hill to their bed in the rough log
shack. Donald forced a few drops of
brandy through the dying man’s col-
ourless lips, Blackie stirred feebly.
His eyes flickered open and he smil-
ed as he recognized Hoop-la.

“Give me your hand,” he whispered
faintly; “I’m runnin’ my last high-
lead, old pal, I guess God'll be good
to us rough-necks.” He gasped pain-
fully. The irregular breathing ceas-
ed; his eyes became fixed and glassy;
his jaw sagged.

Hoop-la sat motionless, the hand
of his dead friend held in his warm
clasp. Slowly his head dropped for-
ward and his big frame shook with
dry racking sobs. Doctor Paul came
in hurriedly. In answer to the look
of interrogation in Donald's eyes, he
shook his head sadly.

erin that da gala day spirit
Their tents dotted the lake-shore,
their camp fires glowing cheerfully
throughout the night. ny
The sports committee had arrang-
ed a varied list of events. A rowing

race, free for all; a basketball game
between the whites and the Indians;
a sawing race in which two “buck-
ers’ from each camp would partici-
| pate; a hundred-yard dash; a log-|
| rolling contest between a man of the
State of Maine and a citizen of New
Brunswick. But these were mere pre-
liminaries to the real event of the
day, the much advertised horse-race,
The men from the other camps, ar
rayed in their “Sunday clothes” made
their appearance early in the day.

Each camp brought its quota of
sandwiches and cakes, but the brunt
of the work fell on Andy and his as-
sistants, who piled tier upon tier of
sandwiches on the long tables under
the willows by the lake-shore. The
Temonade was in half-barrels at each
end of the tables, with a “help
yourself” sign attached.

Old klootchmen, with stolid, som-
bre faces, etched deep with cross-

Donald and tiptoed soft-
ly to the door. They were unashamed
of the tears that made furrows down
their blackened cheeks. Sick at
heart, utterly overcome by this trag-
edy, Wilkinson sank deéjectedly to a
seat outside the cabin door and cov-
ered his fage with his hands.

There came a sudden patter of
raindrops that drummed on the roof
of the cabin. Wilkinson stood erect
with arms stretched wide. “Rain!”
he cried. “The merciful rain! Thank
heaven!” He stood with face upturn-
ed for an interval, enjoying the pelt-
ing downpour, then turned to look in
the cabin door, a deep and brooding
sadness in his bloodshot eyes.

“Donald,” he said gently, “the
newspaper account of this fire will
mention the fact that ‘a logger was
killed.’ A logger!—yes—men like
Blackie are the backbone of ‘this
country, the salt of the earth. Will
people ever learn?” he continued, in
a yoice vibrant with deep emotion.
He pointed to the barkless skeletons
of trees blackened and charred and
branchless save for the gibbet-like
limbs stuck out from the naked

of , walked through
the throng laden with baskets they
were trying to sell. “Mika taka
basket,” quavered their aged voices
as they held forth their wares,

About eleven o'clock Mr.
wright appeared alone.

“Where's Connie?” asked Donald.

“As you are aware, Mr. McLean,
Connie is very shy. I could not induce
her to accompany me.”

“That will never do,” said Donald
quickly. “I am going after her.”

“T am afraid that your trip will
avail you nothing,” smiled Wain-
wright in his absent-minded way.

Donald borrowed a cayuse and set

Wain-

race between the two camps; a sack)

off up the trail. He hitched the horse)
at the edge of the clearing and pro-|
ceeded on foot down the path, his
shoes making no sound on the soft|
dark earth. As he turned a clump of)
alders and came in view of the cabin|
he stopped short, arrested by a sight|
that evidently elicited his amused in-
terest.

Connie stood outside the door be-
fore a small mirror hung on the|
rough log walls of the house. She
was attempting to place her heavy

steps to the cabin. He entered the
clearing just in time to see Connie
as she disappeared in the timber
across the fleld. He did not want her
to know that he was aware of her
flight, so he knocked loudly on the
door and shouted her name, A raven
croaked derisively from the top of
a dead tree, The pony raised his
head to eye him silently. Connie's pet
deer came around the corner of the
barn, a look of gentle questioning in
her beautiful big eyes.

Donald rode slowly back to camp.
Connie's distress had touched his
heart; her heart-breaking sobs were
still ringing in his ears. “It is not
that Wainwright does not love his
daughter,” mused Donald. “Tt must
be that he is very poor.

“Don't see how I can help,” his
thoughts ran on, “One can’t very
well suggest to a father that he buy
clothes for his child.”

Andy rang the lunch-bell, and
there was a wild but good-natured
scramble for the tables.

A long table had been arranged in
the big dining-room for the officials
and Janet's party to which Donald
had invited Mr. Wainwright.

“Did you find Connie?”
Wainwright.

“No,” lied Donald, ‘I couldn't find
her.”

Janet's friends were having a mer-
ry time. There was laughter, jesting
and gay repartee from all sides.
Douglas was in his element, his
quips and brilliant sallies keeping the
diners in a continual uproar.

As Donald glanced around the big
table at the laughing faces of the
gay party, he tried to visualize Con-
nie dressed as one of these fashino-
ably-clad girls who represented Van-
couver's “younger set.” The vision he
conjured caused him to smile dream-

queried

Janet had manoeuvred to secure a
seat beside Donald. In spite of all her
artful contriving, she had been un-
able to have more than a few words
with her father’s busy general super-
intendent since her arrival. She no-
ticed the dreamy smile on his face
and wondered what could be the
cause.

“You seem rather distraught,” she
said with an arch smile, her dark
eyes fixed on his face. “Aren't you
enjoying yourself?”

(To Be Continued.)

Cross Sahara By Motor

An adventurous journey by motor
car across the Sahara desert has
been completed by Printo Sixtus, of
Bourbon and Parma, member of the
famous Royal house. With his broth-
er, Prince Gaetan, they left Algiers
on January 26 to explore a possible
route for a great railway across the
Sahara, which France intends to
build to equatorial Africa.

Miss Blusox—I suppoge your wife
has some definite aim in life.

Mr. Rattlesmith—Yep, me, I’m it.
But, thanks be, she doesn't often hit

months.

“T tried several other remedies
which did not give me any relief. 1
began using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and they helped me after a few
applications, and in two weeks I was
completely healed.” (Signed) Miss
Muriel Gibson, Huggett, Alberta.

Use Cuticura to clear your skin,

Bc. Ointment 28 and] Ede, Talcum Be; Kold
Prwhere.. Sample cach free. Address Cana-
Depots J. Wait Company Limited Montreal

Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢.

New Wireless Marvel

Will Function As Both Radio Tele-
phone and Radio Telegraph

The London Daily Mail says that
a new wireless marvel has been per-
fected at the Marconi Company lab-
oratories which will enable a beam
short wave radio station to function
as both radio telephone and radio
telegraph station.

The Mail says the Invention was
tried out recently between Bridge-
water and Montreal with astound-
ing success. An unidentified en-
gincer named ‘‘Mathieu” is credit-
ed with having perfected the appara-
tus for the Marconi Company. Of
him, G. G. Kellaway, managing di-
rector, says: “He solved all our trou-~
bles.”

The tests were made in the pres-
ence of Sir Basil Blackett, chairman
of the new Imperial Communication
Company; David Sanoff, of the Radio
Corporation of America; Kellaway,
and others, who talked to Mr. J. H.
Thomson, chief engineer of the Cana-
dian Marconi Company; Mr. J. E.
MacPherson, vice-president of the
Cc Bell T ip iy
and others, at the receiving station
fifty miles north of Montreal.

While experimenters used the desk
telephone of the Bridgewater office,
a tape was running off written tele-
graphed messages at the rate of a
hundred words a minute. The secret
of the system is said to be in the re-
ception. This is described by «Sir
Robert Donald, chairman of the Im-
perial Wireless Company, as 4
unique combination of efficiency ana
economy. He says it may be incor-
porated in all beam stations on the
Imperial chain, It will: avoid the
necessity for erecting new stations
for telephonic communications or
making additions to existing sta-
tions.

The invention took eighteen
months to mature, but it now has
been brought to the commercial
stage. One apparatus has been made
for a South African beam station. It
is believed that when put into gen-
eral use it should cheapen telephone
conversations.

Pension For Capt. Dewar

Good Service Pension Of $750 Per
Annum Goes To Former Com-
mander Of the Royal Oak

The British Admiralty has award-
ed a good service pension of $750
per annum, beginning March 1, to

article, for surely, of all coins ever
minted, this is the most risky. The
quarter is twenty-five cents, which
roughly corresponds to our shilling,
and it simply teems with thirteens,

It has thirteen stars, thirteen let-
ters in the scroll in the eagle's beak,
thirteen feathers in the eagle's tall,
thirteen parallel bars on the shield,
thirteen horizontal stripes, thirteen
leaves on the oliye branch, thirteen
arrow heads and thirteen letters in
its name “quarter dollar”—an amaz-
ing collection of thirteons!

they keep their brillian
your money if you don’t agree Diamon

The white package of Diamond
dye for any and every
cotton, linen, rayon or any
isa petal dye,

valuable

Easy to use

kind of, material.

mixture 0 - *

for silk or peel col, eat Ke
articles of silk or wool with results egal es

fessional work. When you buy—remember this. The bine: Peder y

silk or wool only, The white package will dye every

including silk and wool. Your dealer

‘ es
Diamona Dues
a

ALL DRUG STORES

| Your dealet
i Dyes are better d
is the original “all:
Tt will dye or
materials. The
you

the finest pro-

Dyes

both packages.

A PERFECT MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES

Baby's ‘Own Tablets Should Be
In Every Home Where
There Are Children
The perfect medicine for little ones
is found in Baby's Own Tablets.
They are a gentle but thorough lax-
ative which regulate the bowels
sweeten the stomach; drive out con-
stipation and indigestion; break

» and simple fever and promote

healthful and refreshing sleep. It is)

impossible for Babys Own Tablets
to harm even the new-born babe as
they are absolutely guaranteed free
from opiates or any other injurious
drugs. Concerning them Mrs, Ear!
‘Taylor, Owen Sound, Ont., writes:—
“T have four children and have al-
ways used Baby’s Own Tablets. I
am never without the Tablets in the
house as they are the best medicine
that I know of for little ones.”
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail'at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams’

Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ©

Speculating About
Marriage Of Prince

Question Is Again Brought Up By
London Paper

The perpetual question of when
the Prince of Wales will marry, re-
ceived a fresh airing in the London
Daily Sketch. The paper recalls that
the Prince has told friends he will
marry when he is 35, and as his 35th
birthday is June 23, the court gos-
sips are now indulging in some spec-
ulation.

They point to the fact, the paper
says, that Marlborough House, which
for some time has been prepared for
the Prince's residence, is not a bach-
elor home, it is now ready for occu~
pation, and that the “consort’s’” suite
in it has been refitted and redecorat-
ed.

Worms in children, if tney be not
attended to, cause convulsions, and
often death. Mother Graves’ Worm
Exterminator will protect the chil-
dren from these distressing afflic-
tions.

ts Take Up
Of the 2,582 families “directed to
new farm locations in Western Can-
ada through the efforts of the Cana-
dian National Railways Land Settle-
ment Association, during 1928, a to-
tal of 1,614 took up homesteads.

Infallible Finger Prints
System Used By Scotland Yard Has
Been Greatly Improved

The use and importance of finger
prints in the detection of crime is
emphasized in a book published by
Sir Edward Henry, former commis-
sioner of the Metropolitan Police.

The number of {denufications
made during 1927 was more than 34
times greater than the largest num-

up ber effected in a year by the old

method. This depended on the un-
changing measurements of parts of
the human frame.

At Scotland Yard the ring finger
of each hand is recorded and the slips
are divided into 64 sub-groups. A
search among 100,000 slips can be
completed within five or six minutes.
by a practised officer.

He carries in his eye the salient
features of the slip he is looking for
and can search for it as rapidly as
his hand is able to turn over the
record slips.

Appointed To Railway Board

John A. Stoneman Will Succeed Hon.
Frank Oliver

John A.

Little Helps For This Week

“Not my will but Thine be done.”—
Luke xxil. 42.

Whate’er my Father wills 18
Delight or suffering, toil or reer a
Thine eye, and Thine alone, Get aa
What I should have, fetes ani 5
I only ask that I may kn\ 3

The Seay which Thou woulds't have

pest,

me £0} ¥
hat rmy will in Thine may Be.
That what Thou, Lord, for me §
choose,

I, too, may choose.

—C, W. Harris.
There are no disappointments. it
has been said, to those whose wills
are bound up in the will of God.
—The Light of the Conscience,

——_——_

Discover Old Observatory

Instruments, All Of Stone, Are In
Excellent Condition

Workmen, digging a cellar in Buet-
zow, Mecklenburg, discovered an old
observatory which archaelogists de-
clare dates from 1181 B.C. A stone
circle with markings showing
observations on the sun's positions
throughout the year served ag @

Sask., has been appointed as a mem-
ber of the board of railway commis-
sionefs, to succeed Hon. Frank
Oliver, who recently retired.

‘The instruments, which are all of
stone, were found in excellent condi-
tion, and a fair measure of solar al-
tilude can be made even now. Sev-

2 is a past
of the United Farmers of Canada,
and is at present a member of the

eral are bidding against
one another for the possession of this
old Nordic relie.

Royal Grain C
by the Saskatchewan Government to
enquire into conditions affecting the
grain trade.

It is understood that Mr. Stone-
man will take over his new duties
on the conclusion of the work of the
grain commission.

The first book to be Written by a
native Canadian was written by a
woman and published in 1801. Since
that time some 600 authors have
published books, many of them of
world-wide renown.

The General Sherman Big Tree in
the Sequola National Park, Califor-
nia, estimated to be at least four
thousand years old, is still produc-
ing an annual crop of cones from
which fall millions of fertile seeds.

There are 320 forelgn consuls and
consular agents in Canada with the

Use Minard's Liniment for the Flv.
pbs Pesca aS

Employer (critically)—This letter
has a good many incomplete words,
Miss Pounder.

New Stenog.—Well, you see, sir,
whenever I take dictation from @
handsome man. I lose my “e's” and
drop my “i's.”

BWardoll Fin

and Pheumoni:

Neglected bronchial colds are dan-
them instantly with

W. K. Buckley, Limited,
142 Mutual St. Toronto 2

BUCKLEYS

|
trunks, “Think of it! All this—the| hair in a knob at the top of her head. | i Captain Kenneth C. B. Dewar, form- s22 Acts like a flash—
“ sniffing out of a valuable life—a ver-|A page cut from a was) What) she) alms at, ae of H.MS. Royal| Nearly two-thirds of these were {m-|doyen of all J. M. Owen, the United a slogle sip proves it
, nt hillside changed to a charnel-| tacked to a Jog nearthé:mirror: Shé|isscueagicie tae Gey ae é | migrants from other countries, the States consular agent at Annapolis
dai is! Oak, who figured in a notable court: gr 75c. and 40c.
fc house of dead trees and blackened| studied es photograph carefully, | martial at Gibraltar last April. As a| balance being Canadians. Royal, N.S.
eg) stumps on bare rocks—the loss eu habe e ae ee with re-| at result of the court-martial he was) ———— = —— = SS —
thousands of dollars worth of valua-|newed vigour. But she could not get) d from his for PTR MITTIN UCC COTE UELLLLLULU LULL DLLLO LO
ple timber—all this caused by the) it to sult her. She tried and tried, “eofiduct subversive of discipline,” r%
careless dropping of a lighted cigar- but the heavy shining coils would| but was appointed to the command The Im roved
ette!” elude her slender fingers and fall in of H.M.S. Tiger in September. Two S ‘i
— a golden cascade over her slight| ee : =| ° J
other officers, Rear-Admiarl Bernard = |
pea Souler, Her efforts to eh ast ote ate eee anae! Pe a Glass Substitute |
tS er to ie = |
, ‘ Daniel were involved in the court-| = MADE IN GLAND |
Donald's announcement that Labor) verge of tears. She stamped her little baa so Ae ited dis-| ey COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH |
Day would be celebrated at the Lake) ¢oor impetuously. At last she got it martial which resulted from a 2 |
was received with good-natured ap-| ranged in a fai pute over jazz music and the con- = HE sun {s the all-powerful lift sR
ay ger fair semblance to that = : Pp e producer,
re roval by the men of the camp, who| of the envied actress. The effect duct of Daniel at a dance on board) 3 NEES § universal disinfectant and
%S spoke of the coming event as fie | orn een tetartingsthabiooralanraics the Royal Oak while he ras = iS ety Cotes Ee Well, aavjatimnlant |
= “dry” holiday. The ee Boe me gasped. The child of the moment} Raa at Malta, on prbsiate *) = Sis important ally. reat bt iy
brought such blessed relic | was transformed, as if by a fairy’s 925. |S ~— i = SS Sse | Medical research hi
j = SII R as definitel
©) peasts of the guardians of the for-|./anq, to a woman of wondrous grace| “ie | ena 5 WASTES that from the point of view of Halle ned ‘Dy
est, had cleansed the air of the last) ang beauty. | j ih~ Yi Z Hard To Limit Armaments 2 IN a Hygiene, the most effective among the sun's |
; vestige of haze that had overhung! Connie perked her head saucily, in = SO Rinsarestestipemes Gone ee
the valley for the past month. then half smiled to show her small] When ’) Nations Must Provide Defences In = eaake ceMNea ea rei debility, Prevention and
The morning of the holiday dawn-| mi1;-white teeth; apparently -she wa: | YOur anelr Own Way = NN / Bolotice jiawehicien. ostapll 4
ed auspiciously. The hot days of pleased with the reflection she cael . | In Great Britain, as well as in the & ay 2 5 dinary window glass does nat ened at or- -
August had given place to the mel-|in the glass. From the MlotHieatiinel 1 ren ry | United States, there is a growing & 5 Bage of Ultra-Violet rays, so that by ry TO
n tow sunshine of Indian summer) she t fl | conviction that attempts to define = Een lass we are artificially exeludin a
| ook a flour sack that had Baen| | = ealth-giving ra: ig these vital
Through the crystal clear atm05-} spiit open and washed to be used \\\r for It | {imitations upon armaments do more & health-giving raya. | Therefore, the invention
phere the mountains seemed much grying dishes. Draping this from her |harm than good. Each nation in the = Taneeralbelerahts s CTSBISe)Y satisfied the i
nearer, standing out sharply against) . sist line, she pinned it -secureX There is hardly a household that | tong run must provide for its own = = have conclusively proved that, Torches it
=~ the blue sky. Near the top there had) ascuming a haughty pose, she walh Sarit hmeintay pp ecuey ep mera ttc EI Cie isn Leal s) tors Slt the ei eres Elasmatnat e ee ul
. been a fresh fall of now that bad| ea past the mirror with a sinucuss¥f there are Meena: ‘family, | ign effort to induce it to restrict its & WINDOLITE stands for 100 per cent. sunlight. Tt ina Sa: rays, and that Its usa
covered the bare ice of the glaciers undulating movement. The little ar- ‘Yere’s almost dally need of its com-| defenses is hotly resented. No n@ —& ates light Lut strong windows for cattle sheds, dairy and development of Biantare on the growth
like a white mantle. The brilliant) tist was so perfect in her mimicry fort. And any night may find you|tion can be the judge of another's = Tables, poultry houses, brooders and all out buildings. It on the well-being of catllevensionns mua
rays of the September sun were Te-| that Donald's lips involuntarily form- very thankful there's a bottle in the|peeds, Possibly the great nava! 5¢ {a economical, unbreakable, flexible and is easy to cut and first time to have healthy’ light igo e®
this virgin covering oq ie arily form-\ house, Just a few drops. and that) 7, iil conclude by 1931 that = sft. Iti now beng successfully used for sunrooms, darkness in their sheds, HY) Snatousy ae
‘ flected from Hing) ed the word “Janet.” Twice she pass/ colle or constipation 1s relieved; or Powers *williconclude Dy: »*s al & -\erandahs, schools, factories, hospitals, sanitariums, hot Tadaed) the’dl ‘
, with a brilliancy that was dazzling’ .4 pefore the tiny mirro: ith a re. diarrhoea checked. A vegetable pro- | the surest road to peace is to aban: eda) plant coverings and greenhouses. It keeps out cold @uring Ho re poaeery of WINDOLITE has
to the eye. gal step, her head turning with jé duct? a baby remedy meant for young | don attempts to limit one: another's beoail not crack or chip,—cuts with an ordinary palr of tlonized gardening given. a mpbletely revolu-
janet arrived for the Occasiot,| characteristic blird-like motion/“tc| vow } Castoria is about the only thing | armaments, and to rely upon mutual Feissors and 19 easy to fit. WINDOLITE {s supplied In poultry breeding, “increasing the mulus, to Q
} ye you have ever heard doctors advise 2 WA} caeiger deg sca any length but in one width of 96 inches only. A capacity and fertility i the egg-layin '
= ree feeteh the reflection Eiving to Infants. Stronger medi-|Ko0d faith in renouncing war, wit rolls any td of WINDOLITE welghs about 14 oz9., while improved tho h tility of chickens, has greatly ?
} A Health Saving Reminder | Gradually the queenly pose slippea| cies are dangerous to a tiny baby, each in its own way provides for its a square yard of glass of ordinary thickness, weighs {ny used in “oral a cattle and is now Be
l¢rom ‘her. She stopped absiptly,| Bowever Sarmileas) they’ miny! be” to) aafaty.—-WesnicEton BBE |B ao ett 195 to 120 ozs. The improved WINDOLITE requires meuts, © and household require.
Don’t Wait | thats ateut dinttatinatiwitt "ror, | eee Nene ona ee = eats | sbowamish, WINDOLITE 1s made in England.
r a for- member the name, and remember to| 3
til you get the Jiorn gesture. Her golden bead feli| buy Jt. It may spare you a sleeplesa, | Minard's Linlment prevents Flu. Price $1.50 Per Square Yard, f.0.b., Toronto,
until y |forward. Two big tears welled from) 29xious night. It is always ready, ee ra Py Use WINDOLITE and let ie
. aden ie fe to use; in emerge ‘ smons were used by the Romans
: Influenza FG NO rabies ete a rday aliments, Any Nout tp keep moths from thelr garments YOUR PLANTS
: small freckled nose, Her 1 hands yor night that Baby be- Li 53 ag ae YOUR CHICKENS
1 USE | plucked conyulsively ato¢ fadea| comes fretful, or restless. Castoria| 7d were once considered an excel: YOUR CATTLE R +
fi pis | blue overalls. A sob 1A stab pain| Was Never moro popular with moth. | lent PONDS: Bask in 100 % Sunlight NS oe ae Ss! E
F . ’ L t aooie ier mendes) bts » palD ers than it Is today. Every druggist | “ a “WINDOLITE” cas Apel : Z
| Minard § inimen Vane splay loot h re aha | After all, the tea kettle is a cheer-| Send for booklet “WID ~—
6 8 iy i er tear-wel =
iG . o ” ‘ ig. can be up to the heck = & -
a : t sign of it. Its Healing face as she threw hérse - an |ful thing, It can — 5
ae pete Paasiog THE | sara x ona erika fi rae eine ae j LeA fits in hot water and still sing. = Distributors: J HN IN CHANTLER & CO LTD
OLD RELIABLE. | ne Sn ender shou) fy a gop Fee = : ¥ He
i SS — eee were eed forith sich San ‘C A S TO-R:LA Melons were found originally in 3 51 Wellington St. W. 2 - TORONTO, On be
oe Ww: N. U. 1778 agony of weeping’ that Donald’s| Bh Sieaeteisie | Asin Buus » ONT, :
3 ; P CUETO &