ae

SKORD, SUMAS
pet

as only Christies are soe!

See golden brown biscuits, generously
le

filled with genuine Smyrna fig jam—

always fresh and alw ays pure.
In the store or on the "phone, always ask for

Christies

olualily

1G BA

/

ince /E53

+. un ees
The Mania For Speed
Giving Way To It Is Creating Havoo
In Many Ways

There must be no limit to speed.
Everything—overything—must Rive
way to it. That is the cry, Efficiency,
if possible, but speed in any case,
writes S. H. T. in Woman's Maga-
zine. We are in a stage of transi
tion—a period of re-adaptations ot
ideas and reactions. At present the
panic for rapidity is creating havoc
in a thousand different ways. It wili
never find us—this generation —capa-
ble of fitting quite into the place,
Some of us, with, perhaps, a more
| agile mind, and a quicker, adjusting
spirit, are better able than others to
find our way in this mad rush across
life's happenings in the world,

Some day, perhaps, we, of the gen.
erations to come, may have come to
possess such rapidly moving minds,

cuits

— BY —
ALEX. PHILIP loved voice calling his name.

Publiahed by Special
With Thomas Allen,
Toronio, On

Arrangement
Publisher,
is Stress of strong emotion.

“Mother!”

CHAPTER XIX—Continued. |

Connie had rehearsed this moment
® thousand times. She stood quietly |
|

on the steps for a moment, then. slip- eee

ped gracefully to the platform, Con-
nie herself could not have imagined
how changed she was. From coif-
fure to dainty French heels she was|
dressed as if fresh from the hands of
an expert Parisian costumer. So! ” ,, je! 7 , fu
dazaling was she that she positively] _>°7™¢! My boy, Donnie!
took Donald's breath away. It seem-}_ 1
ed to him that she had grown like a|iUS to all save the great happin
magic rose, all at once from a tiny of meeting his parents, His mother’
bud to a full blossom. No fault could
be found with the perfect oval of her

| lowed joy.

in his father’s strong fingers,

j with a shaking head.

face, or with*the delicate white rose pare the sobs that tightened
skin, from which every trace of tan] ‘oat.
had gone. The long lashes that He led his parents to the other end

fringed her big blue eyes had turned | Of the platform and introduced them

to his friends.

Robert Rennie's

a shade darker than the curling
comments

Waves of her abundant golden hair.
Andy, whose small form had been| ie
hidden in the rear, moved bashfully, Vell!
forward, fumbling the wide hat held| Ady offered his usual
in his hand. “Ello, Connie,” he blurt- | t!o0- “Strike me pink!” ho said.
ed. his lips parted ita wide smile of Connie's eyes were filled with soft
welcome. eagerness as she
Instantly Connie forgot her as-| ™other.
sumed dignity and became her warm, | 8S he spoke to Connie was poignant-
impulsive little self. With a glad cry ly significant of his deep love for her.
she flung her arms about Andy's But Connie, to his consternation and
neck and kissed him.
“Strike me pink!” breathed Andy,
as his hand stole up to touch the

a look of cold indifference.
Since Connie's arrival Janet's fea-

spot where Connie's lips had brush-| tures held a look of disquietude, but Once a Mother Has Used Them

ed his cheek. she acknowledged the introduction

Connie turned to face the lake |t0 Donald’s parents with a radiant
“Oh, Dad!” she cried in ecstasy, | Smile.
“isn't it good to be back here A moment later, Connie, with

skirts held high, was running down
the railroad track.

“Going after her horse,” smiled
to Donald's

again?” She stretched her arms to-
ward the ice-clad peaks. A gentle)
breeze swept down the wooded slope’
to fan her face as though in wel-| Wainwright in answer
come. The blood surged beneath her! question.

smooth white skin and went binging) “Will you have dinner
through every vein. “Ah!” she sighed| invited Donald .
hsppily, as she inhaled a deep breath} “Yes, thank you,” responded Wain-
of air laden with the odour of pine) Wright. “We will sleep in the car to-
from the hills she loved. Donald, gaz-| night,” he continued, “but Constance
Ing at her hungrily, saw tears brim-
ming under her long lashes.

From the far end of the train aj been busy drawing plans for a cha-
tall, grey-haired man assisted a slen- J¢t she intends building on the bluft.
der sweet-faced woman to the
ground, and then walked towards the
station. As they stepped to the plat-
form the woman’s eyes rested on
Donald, who stood with his back to)
her. Instantly she became rooted to
the spot, eyes wide, one hand flutter-
Ing toward her heart. With the su-

with us?”

per, the latter leading Pegasus.

At dinner Connie showed no signs
cf her former shyness.
self-possessed, calm and
poised as a goddess. A glad lighi
filled her eyes as Gillis and his crew

ing . She sprang to her feet and

with each and everyone.
smiled.

in his.
you with us again, Connie.”

us, Mr. McLean?” she usked as she
came back to the table,
Donald nodded assent. She
gleefully to the kitchen, and a mo-|
ment later the loggers grinned!
broadly as she came through the
door leading the protesting cook by|
the arm.
“Now,” she said as Andy sat down,
“we're all here.” She looked about}
fees and clasped her hands rapturous-|
ly. “It seems as though I had been|
gone for years. And oh, it js so nicc|
to be home aguir Ske sank to al
chair hrtween Andy and the trapper.|
“Do you remember, Andy, when you|
were dressed as a butler and danccal
with John at your party?” She threw]
back her golden head and her sil-|
very laughter filled the room. |
Janet was unhappy from the mo-|
taent of Connie's arrival She had|
caught the look of adoration in Don-|
ald’s eyes as Connie stepped to the|
station platform. Standing there!
then she had quite definitely aban-
doned any hope of winning him. And
Janet had been so sure that once she!
had held a place in his h

Enjoy the 24

Firestone
GUM-DIFPED
FERES |

QUIP your car

with Firestones—
the toughest, long-
est-wearing tires on
earth—and know
wherever you go,
your tires will carry
you with greater

rt. A great)

Gepression, a great w iness of
safety and economy spirit, settled upon her. |
That evening, as Donald walked

than any others you

with his parents by the lake-shore,
can buy.

he turned to his father. “Dad,” he
said anxiously, “do you think I have}
made good? Will you forgive me for
--for——"

John McLean's eyes grew sudden-
ly misty. “Donnie,” he began gently,
“Mr, Rennie has told us all about
you. And no man could speak more
highly of another.” He drew a news-
paper from his pocket.
| Seen this?”

See your nearest Fire-
stone Dealer today.

FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER
CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED

HAMILTON - ONTARIO

“Haven't you

mother-love shin-] It was Vancouver's morning paper

| preme, highest form of efficiency,
ing in her eyes, she held out her] with a full-page devoted to the visit! “Tut what does it, or rather what
THE CRIMSON |} am. of the Eastern lumbermen. There| win) it jead to?
| “Donald!” she cried passionately,| were several photographs of the! ne danger is, and a fearsome
W EST “Donald!” Summit Mill and one of Donald. The|

Donald whirled at the sound of the! paper spoke of him
His young engineer whose modern ideas}
heart throbbed wildly, his throata felt and energy had given to British Col-|
constricted and his face paled under, umbia a logging plant and mill that

His arms were around his mother, | father’s eyes, and his heart was fill-
yearning, tender, hungry, after these] ed with a great peace.
long months of separation. Her face
med to his was white and) terial arrived for the construction ot | of life. But surely we cannot exist
drawn, but her eyes shone with hal-| Wainwright's new home. That after-| or continue if we have no interest in
He felt his hand grippea| noon Connie,
andj riding habit, came to the mill office! future,
saw his eyes shining with tears. John’ with her foreman to place an order|
; McLean patted his boy's dark ttl casts

was proudly restive. With neck arch: |
For some time Donald was obliv-|4 he curvetted and rocked while|
ess; Connie sat on his back
5, complete lack of
embrace almost unmanned him, and that is the heritage of a born horse.

: i ept| Woman.
Se tea berate erin the hill among the toiling work. | Three
ers, her irresistible smile bringing ar | 7).
answering grin from the “redshirts,”
who doffed their hats and shouted a/ Obedience; It is the great tap-root

were
simply gasps and a reiterated, “Well! StTuggled up the hill, staggering un:

der the weight of building material,
contribu-| But althouh Donald strained his eyes
for a glimpse of the golden-hairea
rider,
greeted Donald’s| 929:
The glow in Donald's face!

|
NO MEDICINE LIKE

dismay, met his ardent glances with}

to use them continually—that is as His strength in the words, “I am
long as there are young children in come to do the will of my Father
the home.
given us by mothers from all parts
of Canada. They all say that they!
know of nothing to equal the Tablets, |
that they find them
cient and at the same time pleasant
to take.

Ont., writes:—"I have three children, |
the eldest fourteen and the youngest | =
nine months old. I have always usea ‘or painter to the authorities of Nyed
Baby's Own Tablets for them and (Sweden) parish church, nearly one
shave found no other medicine
| insists that we must return to the ola| equal the Tablets as a relief for

| home as soon as possible. She hus! ™4ny ailments of childhood.”

thorough laxative which regulate the Pilatus, put new furs on his bonnet,
bowels and sweeten “the
Connie returned with the old trap-| ary drive out constipation and indi-
gestion, break up colds and simple
fevers and make the cutting of teeth °f hell and made the devil's face
easy.
She was as dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box

perfectly from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.,

Brockville, Ont.

of “redshirts” filed into the big din-|

greeted them joyfully, shaking hands| ing on 11th Avenue as headquarters
of

“T'm so glad to see you, Jack,” she! Association and the southern section in the muscles, and should a cut, or
v * “| of thie Alberta Dairy Pool will be be- contusion, or sprain be

The big logger took her tiny hang SU" at once, according to an an-
“We're sure glad to have nouncement following a meeting of
Tepresentatives

“May I bring Andy in to dine with| #95:

ran! Strength,

as to produce at the same time the

danger it is, that we shall draw grad.
able} uatly, and even rapidly, away fron,
the one real fact, And it is a fact,
however much we may ignore it.
We are, first and always, spiritual
beings. The material in us must go,
the spiritual must, or rather may,
remain if we wish it, The great ana
wonderful right we blessed people
The next Gay carpenters and ma-|haye, is to continue after the phase

as “the

were a credit to the Province.”
Donald saw the proud light in his

clad in

fashionable | the spiritual life today, or that of the

lumber. Pegasus in silver. |
mounted bridle and English saddle

Little Helns For This Wo!

“Obey My voice, and I will be your
God, and ye shall be My people.” —
Jeremiah vii. 23.

with that
self-consciousness

Before

sind Heating By Radio

ae a
French Sclentist Saya Wireless
Waves Can Be Used To
Warm Homes

Wireless beams from the Eiffel
| Tower may be employed to furnish
heat for the residents of Paris, If
tentative plans drawn by French en-
gineers are put into effect.

Heating plants deriving their
power from radio waves are oper
ating successfully in Germany, #¢-
cording to Jacques Risler whose re~
port forms the basis of these plans.
Risler said that while the question
of wireless heating houses {s still in
|the experimental stage, the feasibil-
ity of it has been definitely estab-
lished.

Explaining how the wireless heat-
ing plant would operate, Risler sald;
“In the laboratory two posts were
set up about 80 feet apart. The send-
ing post sent out from 400 to 500-
volt current waves of two to threo
meters in length. All that is to be
done is to interpose on the receiving
post circuit a filament ‘in vacuo,’ ana
it is raised to an incandescent state
and gives out quite appreciable heat.

“There {s therefore no theoretical
difficulty in installing in a house a
series of receiving posts which would
in reality be just so many electric
radiators. This system could be ex-
tended ultimately to an entire dis-
trict or to a whole city, which woula
derive its heat from one central
broadcasting station.

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

Wrigley’s whitens teeth,
Sweetens the mouth, clears
the throat and aids digestion,
while the act of chewing
calms and soothes the nerves.

Rents Home By Wireless
Member Of Byrd's Party Closes Deal
In New York

Willard Vander Veer, one of tho
motion picture operators with Com-
mander Byrd's South Pole expedi-
tion, closed a lense for a Westchester
apartment by radio from a point
Somewhere near the southern ex-
tremity of the world, The lease
covers a suite in the Dorset, Bronx-
ville Knolls, which had been selected
by Mrs. Vander Veer,

Several days ago she sent by ra-
dio a description of the apartment,
the rent asked and other particulars
to her husband in the great expanse

A QUICK WAY TO END
BABY’S UPSET SPELLS

“Like other young mothers, I wor-
ried every time Baby cried,” says -
of ice Syracuse, N.Y. woman. ‘Several

11 ee ee ST ROL toa times when she was upset or consti-
really expecting that it would reach pated, I tried castor oil but she
him. She was surprised, therefore, couldn't retain it. Our doctor told me

leaving she rode %
roots bear up Dominion;
Knowledge, Will;

ese twain are strong, but stronger
yet the third,

|
that still, |

foyous greeting.
AOS B z Knitround the rock of Duty, is not
All day pack-horses and men} oy eg

Though heaven-loosed tempests spend
their utmost skill.
—James Russell Lowell.
Tenacity of will lies at the root of
all courage; but courage can only
rise into true manliness when the
will is surrendered; and the more ab-
solute the surrender of the will, the
more perfect will be the temper of
our courage and the strength of our
manliness. “Strong Son of God,”
cries the poet, “Immortal Love, our
wills are ours to make them Thine;”
and that strong Son of God, to whom
this cry has gone up In our day, and
in all days, has left us the secret of

he saw her no more that

(To Be Continued.)

BABY’S OWN TABLETS

She Will Use Nothing Else
To once use Baby's Own Tablets is

That is the testimony) and your Father.”—Thomas Hughes.

His Itemized Bill

Among Other Things Church Painter
Cleaned Red Sea

A bill submitted by a church inter-

safe and effi-|

Mrs, John Hollinworth, Maidstone, |

to hundred years ago, reads as follows.
the Altered the Ten Commandments and
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but repaired the Sixth; polished Pontius

stomach. | put new wings on the Angel Gabriel,

|non, from her husband to-close the

jother ailments arising from inflam-

That'ns their’ns.

producers of the world. Raw furs are
wild life of the northern half of the
continent and as such represent the
only economic return from
areas in the Dominion,

Minard’s Liniment relieves pain.

a fellow’s breath.

to receive a message at her home,|to try Fletcher's Castoria because it
431 Homestead Avenue, Mount Ver-'!S harmless and babies like it, That
ended my worries and I’ve used it
since for all my children.” Castoria
never fails to delight mothers by the
quick way it ends those upsets of

Nation-Wide Fame. There is babies and children, such as colic,
Scarcely @ corner of this great Do- Constipation, colds, etc. That’s the
minion where the merits of Dr, reason for its tremendous sale and
Thomas’ Eclectric Oil have not been Popularity. Like all good things, it’s
tried and proved. It is one of the imitated, but genuine Castoria—the
world’s most efficient remedies for PUrely-vegetable product — always
sore throat, lame back and many bears the Fletcher signature.

deal.

mation. Rubbed on the skin its heal-
ing power is readily absorbed, and it
can also be taken internally.

Excelled In Sports

But Boy Who Wanted To Enter
College Could Not Spell

Texas Guinan rélates the one
about the lad who wanted to enter
a college. His intellectual attain-
ments were known to be slight, but
the powers in charge of the entrance
exams were anxious to pass him, for
he was a magnificient oarsman. In
fact, he excelled in all sports.

“Just put down something,” plead-
ed his tutor. “Write down any-
thing you can and we'll get you
through somehow.” He left his pupil
to it. The lad stared at the virgin
paper before him for two hours.
Then he put down the one word
“dam.”

The tutor returned and‘in more
sorrow than anger despairingly de-
clared: “I’m sorry we can't pass you.
You've spelled it wrong!”

Condensed Information

For terse dialogue the following
wants some beating:

Visitor (referring to some child-
ren standing by)—“Whose kiddies
are they?”

Oldest Inhabitant—"Nibours” . .
Widow married widower. Them's
two's his’n. Them two's her'n.

A Foremost Fur Producer
Canada is one of the foremost fur

the chief commercial product of the

large

It’s the running expenses that take Sunlight is about 618,000 times as

bright as the light of the full moon.

are GooD and

/

For YOu)

GooD thepound
Grocers

‘ Papers
Cigarette if

Baby’s restless nights
might be avoided

Scalded skin and other skin
troubles are common causes ‘
of restlessness, and tte
could be avoided by ea
ful bathing with Babys
Own Soap:
Its fragrant lather
heals Baby's skin,
for restful sleep.
“Best for you and Baby (00"”

cleanses and
and prepares

ais

erent Thermometer
Seventy Feet Long

Has Been Erected In Museum Tower
At Munich

The largest thermometer in the
world was recently erected in the
tower of the Deutsche Museum at
Munich. It is 22 metres—about 70 ft.
—long, and shows not merely the
temperature of the moment, but the
maximum and minimum of the pre-
vious day. It is regulated by an-
other instrument of normal size, con-
nected by electrical apparatus. Not
until a thermometer becomes more
than about 60 ft. long do you realize
how exciting it can be. Blow hot,
blow cold, the temperature of the
breeze changes from minute to minute
The mercury ebbs and flows like a
ripple on the seashore, and the spec-
tator finds difficulty in tearing him-
self away from contemplation of the
restlessness of the atmosphere.

Brain Capacity
Man's brain attains its maximum
capacity at thirty, but a monkey's
brain reaches its greatest weight be-
tween the ages of two and three, and
after that remains stationary.

Great and good thoughts are true
wealth.

HEADACHE
> RELIEVED

fi... QUICKLY

This Parely Vegetable Pill

bances, removes the
intestinal poisons, and sick head-
ache quickly disappears. Your whole
‘stem enjoys a tonic effect, consti
pation vanishes, and you feel a re-
newed vigor. Avoid bromides and
dope, they are depressingand harmful.
All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.

CARTER'S Ez: PILLS

expanded heaven, improved the fires

They are sold by medicine more awful. Cleansed the Red Sea,
| which was really very dirty.

Useful In Camp.—Explorers, sur-

a | veyors, prospectors and hunters will
New Creamery Building | find Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil very
Election o} y y ilg-| USeful in camp. When the feet and
piece eceenmeryabulla | legs are wet and cold it is well to rub

them freely with the Oil and the re-
sult will be the prevention of pains

the Calgary District Producers’

sustained,
nothing could be better as a dressing
or lotion.

A Record Whale Catch

Cargo Valued At $3,500,000
Brought From Ross Sea
With $3,500,000 worth of whale

of both organiza-

i
Great works are performed not by wi
but by perseverance,

~~ | oil, said to be the largest cargo of its
kind ever brought to New York, the
C. A. Larsen arrived at Staten Is-
land from a six-month trip to the
Ross Sea in the Antarctic. Thera
were 75,000 barrels of whale oil
aboard, -

| Whales were so plentiful, said
| Capt. J. A. Nelson, the skipper, that
| some days fifteen were captured,
|some of them 110 feet long, Such a
| catch yielded more than 1,000 bar-
|rels of oil.

| While in the Ross Sea the GC. A.
|Larsen was within 200 miles of
| Commander Richard EB. Byrd and his
| expedition and communicated with
eee daily by radio.

Egyptian papyri 2,000 years old
fre in better condition today than
some of the paper which went un-
|der the printing presses during the
World War.

JEVER wait to see if a headache
will “y POW)
when there's always Aspirin? ‘The —_—_
millions of men and women who | California is likely to become the
use it in increasing quantiti first horseless state in the United
year prove that it does rel | States, for horses are rarely used

pain. The medical pr there now except in isolated regions.
unces it without eff | a

t, so use it as often as it can A

h = 4 Brita act oO istorians,
¢ you any pain, Every druggist Britalh, Tasco sine ate nua
ays has genuine Aspirin tablets | won the war,

Britain, according to financiers, is
also paying for it,

|
|
for the prompt relief of a hea |
|
|
|

Add new American Dictionary:
Pedestrian—A man who has just
parked his car.

algin succumbs to Minard's

Liniment, |

Cine
- imvisible difference

Many motor oils look alike, but there is a vast dif-
ference in the way they perform.
this difference is difficult to detect.

The invisible difference which makes one motor

Untorteaniy

oil better than another must be inherent in the

crude from which it is made.

There you haye the reason why Marvelube gives bete
ter engine lubrication than oils refined from ordine
ary crudes. Imperial Oil searched the world over for
abettercrade--andin South America they found it.
_From it they make Marvelube--a pure, carbon«
free, full-bodied oil that resists the extreme heats

and pressures of modern engine operation,

Aircraft operators prefer Marvelube

intervals between overhauls.
Marvelube because it is the ideal
motors. It ensures greater pow
bility and greater economy.

Ho oe grade of Marvelub.
exactly the specifications of you 7
Marvelube Chart at Imperial Oil ae
and dealers.

aanrwerlun

a better motor o

from Peruyi

because bet
ter lubrication means greater safety and longer
otorists prefer
oil for moder
er, greater flexie

e refined to meet
Consult the
rvice stations

pgs

am Crude

wee remna ek) oak
o CSN OT eld cana D2 TED
ar Se