x ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NI Red Rose Tea comes mes direct to us from the gardens, then straight to your grocer —brimful of flavor and freshness, Every package guaranteed... finest tea | mightiy performances was too much | for her, In the morning this cloud | would pass from her. i] He finished his cigarette, put out ‘the lights and went to the drawing room window, whence he cout! look out on the yellow glow from the city|s lights. As he stood by the window, dream- ing, meditating, already planning the . R R t SE | future of the child that wa to be-} TE Ais g00d ted’ RED ROSE ORANGE In the best package—Clean, bright aluminum jlong to him, he heard the tinkte of -- See a RE ] Cc hil d Plan Nation Wide Broadcasts lrenCry Canadian National Railways Have Lal Ambitious Program Mapped Ont “That the next twelve months will see the greatest adyance in broad- casting in Cariada that has ever taken plave since the commencement of thé art a few years ago” is the prediction of W. D. Robb, yice-presi- dent, Canadian National Railways, in CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUC, CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA the phone in Molly's room. Her door} must have opened for he heard| | Molly's faitit voice: | | “No, You mustn't call me.” Before Molly hung up Al thought 4he caught the word “John,” But no, jhe must have been mistaken. John no. PEKOE is extra good | | — | Perry wouldn't be calling upvat this So Perry Jaugiingly acquiesced. | PUT (To be Continued.) German Aylator Circles World On $30 of gasoline! | Koenig whose department radio is included. “Twor major factors will bring this about” continued Mr. Robb. “The ex- tension of regular weekly schedule of network broadcasting on a national scale, and a marked improvement in programmes generally, and especial- be a record, Baron) ly by providing more opportunity for the youthful} Canadians to hear outstanding talent Making Economical Trip | | Gallons Of Gasoline | Around the world on*330 gallons) Whether that Warthausen, Once more the rapidly rising eleva-| - tor—a magnificently upholstered one} this time—which carried them with amazing swiftness to the thirty- The Singing Fool Al Stone, the singing waiter at] the specks on the | Blackie Joe’s New York night club, a, has written a love song to Molly Winton, but, she treats him disdain- fully because he is only a waiter,|Yimdow so that the crisp sidewalks that . Finally he goes to the floor 5 ers the ballad himself, h6ping to left the room. John Perry came and touch her heart. Marcus, the Ss Woodhead China’s Big Industry floor, Al unlocked the apartment; Government Admits Growth and Use Of Opium t % 4 J P ; By HUBERT DAIL 1 r Convrisht | 1928, | Warner Broa ||| door and switched on the lights. A| ; . 4}|™moment later Molly stood by the| | * 4 See noes looking over the blazing] That the Chinese people today are} ye landed at.San Francisco pre- " ights of the city, glancing down at| growing and consuming from 10 to] paratory to flying across the United 4 Is One Of Greatest Evils In Country 20 times more opium than all the ,| Were people Her cheeks were hot for; rest of the world combined, is the the moment and she threw open the) belief of H. G. Woodhead, editor of autumn) the China Year Book, and perhaps ren-/ Nigtit air fanned her face, Al had| the leading compiler of statistics on German aviator who reached the | coast from China certainly | Pacific | knows a few things about economic- ) al travel. He is vagabonding around the | world in a small two-cylinder mono- plane of German make. States on his aerial jaunt and flew to Los Angeles using gasoline and oil worth $1.80! The little engine pops like a motor- eycle motor—and the plane sails at 70 miles an hour through the air. in Ny famous Broadway producer, is in the audience and offers to buy the song. Molly makes up to Al, so the latter, | insists that Marcus hire Molly to sing the number in one of his re- } vues. Marcus agrees. Grace, the little cigarette girl, is heart-broken when she finds Al is leaving, for she © is deeply in love with him. Al and Molly marry and both score success- es Broadway. Once M1 visits his old friends at Blackie’s and Grace is delighted to see him. Then he returns)! feel I'd like to shoot myself.” to Molly's dressing room in a Broad-| way theatre, She is with his friend, y, John Perry. Al does not see John Surreptitiously press Mollys hand as all three leave together’. CHAPTER X. They descended the elevator from the Manhattan Roof Theatre to the street, where Al looked around for a taxi. John Perry, following after, took Mollys arm, guiding her through ‘the dense after - theatre|‘#K- Or, rather, you two men talk| and T’ll listen.” crowds toward the curb. Broadway was at its best — two wide currents of human beings moved compactly up and down be- neath the brilliant canopy of lights from electric signs. There was ro- mance in the crowds, and power, and feeling of dregmS carried from the theatres that dotted'the Street of Lights. There were shrill cries ‘for taxis, the giggles of girls lean- ing on the arms of their escorts, the piercing whistle of the traffic cops stopping and starting the never- ending line of motor cars as the lights went from’ green to red, and back again. ‘A happy, carefree spirit distinguished the crowd. But Molly turned bored eyes on this fantastic display of modern Babylon as she waited impatiently for the taxi. tation. But Al, unconscious of her pice reaction, came swiftly to her, his BAe cotned Eee Bet | face radiant. Dr. Ernest Walker Says Disease Is oe - a “Molly, that's—that’s marvellous. Not Contagious John Perry. A child—your child, my child!” Dr., Ernest Walker, who has just “Steady, sister. He's doing the est he can,” answered Perry. - But now a taxi driver saw Al's pba@koning hand and swung up to the)” curb. They piled inside and the driv- er sped away toward the palatial skyscraper apartment in the fifties where Al and Molly lived. Molly snuggled) down betwetn the two men. ‘ “Aj,” she remarked after a mo- ment, “why do we always have to travel in taxis? Why can't we have ine and a of our stood beside her, s regarding her with burning intens- she said quickly. “No, you don’t| two years. His statement is appar- understand.”* enly based upon the information ob- “Understand what?" tained in this way. 3) “What I’m up against. It doesn’t} There are no government statistics concern you. But . . . . sometimes|in China as Woodhead points out, so that it is impossible to make any She reached out her hand, gave positive statement about the amount dropped it quickly as she heard Al) in the country. But he estimates that returning. out a pack of cards, swung open a) 8Town in this country, Perry a drink. saw the cards she expostulated. tonight. I'm awfully tired. Let’s just} saw that she was out of sorts and seemed about to drop off to sleep. He courteously rose to go. 4 morrow over in Marcus's office.” |) Molly. - quite pale now; I have a strange feeling that You haven't been yourself lately.” a dark gleam in her blue Should she tell him? I’m going to have a child.” lip curled, plainly showing her irri- curtly. has correspondents every province of China who contri- bute the results of their investiga- tions to the China Year Book, which is brought out in a new edition every ying nothing, but ity. Molly turned and answered his jook with a wan smile. “No, John,” of opium being grown and consumed his arm a convulsive squeeze, then |the most conservative figures would He drew) Place the amount used in China, and at ten times ttle drinking cabinet and poured | that of all grown and used in the But when Molly] Test of the world. ‘ Opium-growing has become one of Ching’s principal industries, as a re- sult of the civil, wars which have jcontinued without cessation ‘for sey- eral years. Various warlords have |compelled farmers to grow opium in So Molly listened, but Perry cna res to- get revenues for their armies, frequently taxing the farm- ers in advance. Famine relief investigators have recently reported that opium is being grown in famine districts, to such a large extnet, that the grain supply is inadequate to feed the people. The government at Nanking has admited on several oceasions that the growth and use of opium is one _./of the greatest evils in China today, Molly looked at him steadily, with) 444 has organized a commission to eYeS-| take all possible measures to check \its growth. The use of opium in any form by goyernment Officials {s de- clared to be a crime. Al was the perfect ho8t. 4'Al, dArling, I don’t feel like cards| “Well, Al, I'll probably see you to- He bowed himself out and Al faced ill? You're “Darling, are you something is wrong. “Yes, Al, something is the matter. She said it deliberately and her Fungus Causes Leprosy spent 18 months in Hawali studying leprosy, tells-you, with many modest scientile reservations, that leprosy probably is not contagious. Lepers that rang bells as they walked, cov- ered their faces and called out “Un- “Your child,” Molly corrected him “Why do you say that? It's as much yours as mine, “TJ say it because I don’t want it;” Molly’s attractive lips were set in a grim line. | clean” went to unnecessary trouble. “But why, Molly? You're only| One“leper does not get the disease talking that way because you're from another, but from a fungus in the ground. Dr. Walker has produced the disease from the soil without the assistance of a leper. Rats are used in the experiment. They have a tired. You've had to work too hard. Listen, little sweethearts when it ar rives you'll love it; we'll both love it. It’s bound to mean the greatest a own. Everybody else does.” Al did not notice the complaining lnote in her voice. “I've been think- ing that same thing—we can swing it easily now. Tomorrow you can pick one out. What kind?” “J was thinking of a Rolls-Royce,” said Molly eagerly. Al hesitated. and little laugh. “Nothing cheap about Molly,” saia acketeer. = Sas: that's all right,” interjected Al. “Whatever Molly wants sme shall have. I feel I just can't ao enough for her. Rolls-Royce it. is.” They rode in silence until the taxi drew up before the apartment puilding that meant home to Al By Molly. As they stepped out Perry jhung back, as though to say good- night, But Molly turnéd to him. « . “No, Jobn, I want you to come in. “Of course,” What do you mean by backing out ad Diarrhoea Bowels So Active | Feared For His Life | . Perry gave 4 | _B. . § J. Jago, Canobie, N.B., wine aly little boy, when three ‘ears’ old, had a severe attack of Sarrhoea. ‘The bowels were fe perive| vomited so much. eare sat life, I tried mapy paeaicines, but he was always getting worse. friend told me of Bn sear) the second dose I saw an improvement. I gave him almost half a bottle and! be was complete- relieved. Wa have used it) for the other chil-) dren, and my hus-! band and myself. husband gives great praise,| yay from home? it je goes aw eae aways takes a bottle bim” we up only by The 7. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. x F yar eee | upset leprosy of heir own and perhaps carry leprosy, as they do bubonic plague and other terrors. Kill rats my career. I'll have to leave the/and files. In that, as in other scien- show in a little while and while I'm| tific centres and laboratories, scien- gone Marcus will get a new ballad tists work for an annual-pay that a singer. People will forget me by the) tenth rate young go-getter of the time I’m ready to come back. And| automobile trade would reject how do I know Marcus will give me haughtlly. But your true scientist pack my job? I have the best spot in| would not abandon his work, if you the show now. Your point of view is| offered him a million, just plain ‘selfish, because the whole] , thing doesnt affect you. But I see the other side.” \ Advice has been recelved that the ‘Al stared at her bewilderedly for|;ederal Government has awarded 4 moment. Then he sald quietly: | the contract for the Hew plant for ‘Molly, your nerves are on edge|the Saskatchewan Registered Seed or you wouldn't talk that way. You| Growers’ Association to the Qarter- PP’ in the world to both of us. Don't you see that?” “No, I don't. I see that it will ruin Ready In November Baron Koenig started his world tour by flying 1,800 miles non-stop from German capital to Moscow; and won a $2,000 prize as the outstanding German amateur. Then he decided to go.on, and will haye flown 16,500 miles by the time he reaches tho Fatherland again in September. The flight is an object lesson to those who attempt long trips. Baron Koenig has not flown over water. He started the trip as a sport flight to see the world and has taken a year to do it. 4 His trail led him from Berlin to Singapore, the point farthest dis- tant, then across the Pacific to Cair fornia, He stopped at Tucson &s his first point outside California. From there he flew on to eastern cities be- fore embarking again for Europe. The youthful baron flies the plane when fancy dictates. “His engine pulls the plane 50 miles on one gal- lon of fuel and the oil consumption is negligible. When ready to hop off for another point he warms the engine, throws two suitcases and his Siamese cat into the rear cockpit and up he goes. The baron had flown only 17 hours when he started the world tour. That experience he got during a college vacaion three years ago. Twice the German government telegraphed re- questing him to abandon the jaunt— and twice he refused, preferring to prove the ease of such a flight. He carries no parachute, his theory being that his plane has such a low landing speed—20 miles an hour—that he can land safely under any Condition. Here the world sees a modest Ger- man youth anxious to explore the) world and adopting the most conven-| jent means to do it. Just past 23) years of age, he plans another such| flight next year. He expects to use the same ship. Rather than his ability as a flier, he believes his command of German, French’ and English to be’ more im- portant. He thinks he has talked his way around the world, rather than flown. . Seeding By Airplane California Rice Farmers Find Experiment Was Highly Successful By using airplanes to seed their crops, California rice farmers may saye thousands of dollars. Three principal advantages are outlined as the result of a successful experiment made on @ 640-acre tract at Merced,, owned by the Crocker Huffman Land and Water Company. Five- hundred pounds of seed was loaded into the front cockpit of a plane, constructed as a bin with spouts, and make 160 round trips over the field, which was seeded in three days, The owners:ex- from their own country. “T can only speak for the Canadian National Railways, but as the na- tion's greatest broadcaster, now operating thirteen stations and own- ing the only system of wires=adapted for broadcasting under one direction stretching from Coast to Coast, wo are planning to institute marked im- provements ourselves and to co-oper- ate in every way possible to assist other broadcasters in doing similar- ly. Commencing in October, we are planning to extend our National net- works three times weekly from the Maritimes to the Rocky Mountains, and once or twice from Atlantic to Pacific. — “These regular weekly national broadcasts should go far to create a better mutual understanding among the Provinces, unite more closely the elements and interests within our country and remove the feeling *of isolation felt in not a few communi- ties.” Making Long Trip Party From Jasper Covering Historic Fur Trade Route In Specially Constructed Canoe With a specially constructed canoe, “Curly” Phillips, well known guide of Jasper National Park, is taking a party of five “Americans from the east on a thirteen hundred mile trip through the waterways of the north country, commencing at Summet Lake behind Prince George, B.C., and finishing at Waterways, Alberta, on the Athabaska _River. The party will cover the historic route of the fur traders by which many of the early travellers into Western Canada, during the first half of the last century, reached the Pacific Ocean. ’ - KEEP. CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER / Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small children. Cholera infantum, diarr- roea, dysentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby’s Own Tab- lets in the house feels Safe. The oc- casional use,of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel-troubles, or if trouble comes suddenly—as it gener- ally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely through, They are sola by medicine dealers or by mail.at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. " efficiency. your Calgary ‘Vancouver They're brutes these Eveready metal cases! start to finish. motor Eveready on each battery: guarantee 0} and longer life. Canadian National Carbon for punishment— Hot-Shots in the - rom Protected by water- f satisfaction Co., Limited Montreal TORONTO Winnipes Owning Evercedy Battery Station CKNC, Terence Dry Batteries —they last longer Po deact S Little Helps For This Week | come,’—Matthew “Thy kingdom vi. 10. ‘ Thy kingdom come with power and grace To every heart of man; Thy peace. Thy joy, Thy righteous- ness, In all our bosoms reign. —Charles Wesley. Thy kingdom of heayen ! fs not come when God's will is our law; it is come when God's will is our will. While God's will is our law we are but a kind of noble slaves; when His will is our will we are free children. , A Valuable Seed Pod Price Of Rare Orchid. Is Estimated At $150,000 Probatily the most valuable flower seed pod in the world was recently on display at the ‘Chelsea Flower Show, London; England. A single flower sprang from one of the seeds sold for more than $1,500, and others sold for $1,000. It is estimated that the entire pod with seed is worth $150,000. The pod is the fertilization of a rare orchid, the Milonia Arm- strongil. Might Congest Traffic A western town is strong for safe- ty first, having a bylaw Which reads as follows: ‘When two cars some to a crossing both shall stop and neither pressed high satisfaction‘ shall start until the other is gone.” = If this {is carefully observed, there Judged By Newspaper will be few collisions, but some don’t have to be afraid—Marcus will] palls-Aldinger Construction Com- always put you in as his headliner.) pany, of Montreal and Winnipeg. The He knows I wouldn't write another) puilding will cost $250,000, and’ will song for him if he didn't. But he) stand485 fegt high. It will be erected wouldn'tgthink of giving you the g0-|on property given by the City of) by, anyway. He knows what an at-|yfoose Jaw. The building will be of traction your are.” |reinforced concrete construction and Al paused to regard Molly with a} jt will bé available for use not later reassuring smile, but she did not see than November 20, it. Her eyes were fixed sombrely up- on the floor. | A helpless look passed across Al's Variety Is Right E. Olney, of New London, Ohio, pace. being selfish,” ne eaiq| Peeves im varlety in settlers effects aes “td be sai | Drought to “Canada. He cleared cus- humbly 1 per am. But!) oms at North Portal, Sask., with a I don't mean to be. I simply adore) 2 aca wag eu 2 Ee oe ould cive ‘mel Re speed wagon containing house your MApIy, < hold goods. On the trailer he carried the greatest happii I can think g a small menagerie, consisting of two of for us to have a child. It would ; n Ae paved raccoons, two guinea yNgs, and. 4 fa a ; ™| badger. Mr. Olney will locate on land Bees ee Ss ’ at White Court, Alberta, Molly rose wearily, “I'm going to bed.” = Without kissing Al good night or Th (3 ’ Fi Aid even looking at him, she walked & Lampers irst Al slowly toward her bedroom, her head Minard’s is good for burns, dejectedly forward. He heard her bruises, sprains, wounds, and bedroom door slam sharp}, Pe ee Instead of going to his own room ———— = and undressing Al lit a cigarette and |N AR D paced the floor. At first he was agitated and worrled about Molly. But gradually he argued himself out of the disturbed state of mind. After all, it was natural that she should be Perhaps the strain of Da KING OF PAIN LINIMENT) her No one can deny it. A city is also| Slight traffic congestion may result. judged by its newspaper. If its news- ae |paper has a standard in its treat- play: fs _| When one is a sufferer from muscu- eoeee ey a a: ae nee Tar rheumatism he cannot do better ures and in its editorial column,| than to have. the region rubbed with |these facts soon make their impres-| Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Let the sion. If the newspaper is insufficlent,| rubbing be es and continue until city will suffer, F i ase is secured. There is more virtue fhe, olla Beara ce fin a bottle of it than can be fully |has a more serious relation to 4) ostimated. | city’s reputation than a city’s news-| paper | Keeping 4 Sound Body If thou woulds't preserve a sound If one be troubled with corns, he| pody, use fasting and walking; if a will find in Holloway’s Corn/Remoy-| jealthful soul, fasting and prdying. er an application that will entirely) ° 4. ; relleve suffering. 'Y| Walking exercises the body; .praying os Jexercises. the soul; and fasting Effort Not Wasted | cleanses both. Did you ever hear of a mafi who} | had striven all his life faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measure obtained it? If a man con-| stantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did ever man try heroism, magna- nimity, truth, sincerity, and find Higher education in Canada is carried on in 23 universities and 85 colleges There are no railroads in the King- dom of Afghanistan. “Phil )had gone forth to sec the world, and he had seen it; and he had learned that God's kingdom was not a kingdom of fanatics yell- ing for a doctrine, but of willing, liv- ing, ob@tlient hearts. ae —Charles Kingsley. Priceless Relics Preserved Has Richest In World Protected By Laws Swedens prehistoric rélics are the richest in the world, and this is be- cause the same race has inhabited the country for about 15,000 years, says Professor Curman, State Anti- quarian. The scientific museums of Sweden contain more than half a million treasures of antiquity. The structure of the landscapes, with patches of fertile soil lying among barren areas, thick forests or craggy hills, has also helped to preserve these materials ,of ancient days. ‘These natural obstacles have kept farmers from encroaching upon the sites where prehistoric tombs, fortifi- cations and Viking rune stones have been hidden. Moreover, the Swedish Government realized 300 years ago the importance of preserving relics of antiquity and enacted laws to that end. Sweden Very Nearly Right living, the following story has a de- cided point: In these days of the high cost of| Of Parachute Jump Man Started To Talk At Height Of 10,000 Feet paracfiute jumper were broadcast from Roosevelt Field, New York, by Henry G. Bushmeyer, while he was plunging to earth from aReight of 10,000 feet. It was believed to be the first experiment of its kind. Bushmeyer carried a 24-pound short wave transmitting radio set strapped to him, and held the micro phone in his hand. When he stepped off his airplane 10,000 feet up, he started to talk into the “mike” and the words were picked up on the field by a short wave set, transmit- ted to the New York studio of the National Broadcasting Station, and then sent out over a network of sta- tions. After Two Years A bottle thrown overboard from the liner “Celtic,” in July, 1927, has been found at Rochford, France, after two years bobbing over - the sea. It had been tossed overboard at some point between New York and the Azores, and the Gulf Stream hag carried it across the Atlantic, See y A commercial fertilizer plant to cost $7,000,000 is to be built at Trail, British Columbia. % The teacher of a primary class: “What do you think is the most wonderful thing man ever made?” A little girl, whose parents were obviously harassed by the question of ways and means, replied solemnly as the proverbial judge “A living for a family.” as Organization Is Growing that there was no advantage in them that it was a vain endeavour? According to latest calculations, the circumference of the universe is only 16,000,000 light years, which is about one-hundredth the viously supposed CORNS Stop Aching-DropOff size pre-} Germany is developing its natural parks. The membership of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce has increased | by 123 per cent. during the past two years and now stands at 174, accord- ling to the July issue of “The Com- | merce of the Nation,” the official or- gan of the organization. The associa- |tion is composed of 124 individual Boards of Trade, six trade associa- tions ‘and 80 business organizations with a national outlook, | Minard’s Liniment for Neuralgia, | WwW. N. U. 1800 Minard’s Liniment for aching joints, 7 s heattactfe at short Work of that as effective iq ete Pain. Just sffering front tus More. seriou rheumatism on feuralgia, neuritis. | or lumbag, r 8 or pain is ey ko. N Aspirin t bees {Oo idee ated te aca ablets to relic or don't affe: Telieve, g don t affect the heart. All dene sy use whine directions for varibhe y ich many people have, is invaluable in the relist ote. ¢ found aches of many kinds Pains and COASPIRIN Aspirin ts a Tra Weak: Regis tered lo Canada ~~ ‘The sensations experlenced by a tata an tha eae