‘ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS ST. CHARLES MILK % Use Borden's St. Charles Milk you will find it economical, convenient ani handy for years delicious creamed dishes. Every time fou use it, you and your eats will notice the im- roved flavor of your cooking. se it whenever a recipe calls for milk. nie "Borden's : ST. CHARLES MILK UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED | ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS LARGE DOUBLE BOOK aoe pack of furs get in his 120 LEAVES : : FINEST You CAN BUY “Jensen put it dere.” AVOID IMITATIONS “Why 2” ‘ 3S Woolley did not know all the de- tails, but from hints Jensen had drop- WILLIAM BYRON MOWERY (CWNU Service) Copreight by Willlam Byren Mowery CHAPTER X.—Continued. "That probably means they went southwest,” Alan remarked, and his | wonderfully le a lock. They were crassly ignorant of the country; they were tyros when | it came to travelling, hiding, living in | the bush. But Andre the ‘breed was bush-wise as a weasel and water-wise as a muskeg mink, and he knew the whole north country from Roes Wel- come to Point Barrow as he knew the palm of his hand. It was Andre who had brought the party into this strange country, by back rivers and untraversed trails, avoiding all sight of men, so that they seemed to have dropped from the sky. It was Andre who suggested the place of attack on the “Midnight Sun,” and the Thal-Azzah as a place to hide in after the swoop and robbery. And it was ‘breed Andre's sharp-speaking Savage that drilled Jimmy Montgom- ery through the heart... . Alan Baker breathed a little harsh- ly. He ordered, “Describe that 'breed.”" And he added, “So there will be no mistake when I meet him.” Woolley described his meti confed- erate. Alan nodded curtly. After a few moments’ silence, he spoke again: “Now about Trader MacMillan. How ped he was able to piece the story to- gether pretty well. Several years ago at Hershell Is- land, that gathering place for whal- ers, Indians, traders, Eskimos and Arctic explorers, Jensen had run afoul of Dave MacMillan. He had come ashore from a whaler, hungry for drink and hungry for woman’s com- pany after eight months of following the herds. He had found the drink, and in a whisky haze had started to make rough love to fifteen-year-old Joyce MacMillan. Dave MacMillan fell upon him. For years now Jensen had been nursing his hairy chin reminiscently where MacMillan’s hard fist had caught him; and his ears still rang with the deri- sive jeers of those who saw him dog- whipped down across the swells and over the shingle to the whaler. He had never forgotten the Mac- | _ short laugh was not pleasant. “You ___ be natural and easy-like, but it won't Millan girl nor the incident of that snowy October day. The incident had time, in the power of the man who was “all burnin’ about dat girl.” They had left onty thirty-odd hours ago. He stood a chance of beating them to the trading post... .. - Whirling on Bill he ordered: “You stay here. You attend to this end of it. Buzzard and I will attend to the other. We'll go after them in the ‘plane. There's a chance we can get to the trading post before they do, You'll have a rifle extra .They're intending to come back here after the loot. If anything happens to Buzzard and me, you'll be left, you'll have a chance at them. It'll be all up to you.”” He turned on his heel and ran down to the canoe and skirled out to the waiting ‘plane. S “Get back to the Alooska, Buzzard! To Joyce's home!’ He pleaded husk- ily. “For G—d’s sake make it straight and fast!" * * ** ee No one appeared at the doorway of the trading store. No one, with hair shimmering in the sun, came running down the path to greet them. ‘Their Shouts at the landing brought no answer from a girl's lips or from old Pence. In some measure prepared, Alan called Joyce's name as he strode into the trading hall. He called but once; he looked but once into her room. down, examining the broken twigs, the wilted leaves, the crushed nettles, he read that all this had happened three hours ago and that the crimin- als were thirty or forty miles up the spruce-buried Alooska, with Joyce their prisoner. (To Be Continued.) Work Savors Of Magic English Potter Makes Flower Pot By Hand In Twenty Seconds Today in modern England you can see potters working in the same way as they did in the times of the Bible. The reason is that every garden flow- er pot is moulded by hand on a wheel practically identical in design swith that used in biblical times. There's no need for machinery, for the potter can make a pot in twenty seconds, One large pottery is in Sussex, a county famous for its clay. The clay lies in layers, The top layer is used for bricks; next comes the yellow “tile” clay, and finally the good red pottery clay—strongest of all—which is made into flower pots. The clay is first dumped into tanks of water, where it lies for a week. Thence it goes to the mill and is finely ground. From the mill it is taken in half- hundred weight blocks to the room where the “pot spinners"—as they are called—sit at their wheels. A spinner first weighs out his lumps of clay—11£1b. goes to a 5-inch pot—and piles them up beside his wheel. The wheel which is horizontal, stands in a shallow sink, half-full of warm water. The spinner seizes a lump of clay, puts it in the water, slaps it down on the wheel and cov- ers it with his two hands, At the [same time he works the wheel with his foot. In a few seconds up rises a dummy pot. A few seconds more, moulded by the spinner’s hands, it has risen to its full height, complete with rim. The whole business sayors of magic. Promptly the spinner slips a piece of string beneath the finished pot and whips it from the wheel. It gives in his hand as though made of rubber. It takes twenty seconds to make g, five-inch pot. We've nailed too |SMoldered in his vengeful soul; and | _ many liars in our time. > know who this party of yours is, _ where they came from, how they got “Jimmy Montgomery there on the Chink Woolley trembled, his knees _ get by with us. I want to _ into this country, how they know _ their way about in it. I want to know _ how that pack of otter pelts got into ‘Trader MacMillan’s storage shed. I want to know the man who killed “Midnight Sun." Now get busy. _ He clicked the safety on his auto- matic and brought his elbow up “against his side. shook, he wilted. He guessed that "this man must be the Baker fellow, le | © _ Sergent terrible, whom Meti Andre always mentioned in lowered voice. when his party passed the trading post, it had flared out. It was a neat stroke, putting that comparatively worthless bale of furs in the shed of the man who had dog-whipped him. He had counted on the trader discov- ering them, wondering about them, innocently calling the attention of the police to them, and getting into hot water when he failed to explain how they got there... . . The revelation of Dave MacMillan’s complete innocence was no surprise to Alan but merely a proof that his and Joyce's instinctive belief had been orrect. Now he could know that in buying out of service he had saved the reputation and possibly the very Those hypnotic gray eyes seemed to be boring through him. That heavy _ automatic was tilted to make his next lie the last. And if he turned king’s evidence, he might escape the noose. life of Joyce's father. Under Haskell’s |tyranny he could never have vindi- |cated Dave. In his own way he had | planned, and had fought through to this partial triumph. Il Not Kill You If You Tell.” Buzzard came running to him with a piece of paper in his hands. His face Writing down the essential points was lit with elation. It was a strange story that Alan of this confession, he forced Woolley} “Alan! Alan! Luckiest thing in our and Bill listened to, there on the is-/+ make his mark on the paper, with | whole d—d lives! Look here, read land in the heart of Many Waters. Eighteen months ago, on a whaler in Beaufort sea, the five whites, ex- cluding the half-breed Andre whom they picked up later, had “run a ‘were overpowered by the captain and _gést of the crew. Flung ashore with a the .skipper's sulphrous good wishes |himself and Bill as witnesses, He made a second copy for Bill, in case |something happened to Bill or him. Then he demanded of Woolley: “you say those otther men went |them back?” | Woolley did not know. He seemed jstrangely hesitant. Fidgeting uneasily’ | this! Joyce and old Pence had |left; weren't here when that pack |came! Went after caribou! Almost {too good to be true!” Alan grasped the note and read. It buck” under Jensen's instigation, but| hunting. When are you expecting | was in Joyce's fine swift handwriting, No doubt about that. It stated that she and old Pence had gone to Black Timber lake thirty miles north to get at bleak Demarcaton Point on the /y. would glance up at Alan and then| caribou and would be back in two Arctic coast, they made their way across the Romanzoff's to the new placer fields in the Kayukuk head- waters. They came too late to get| oq: “What're you stumbling over? | __ worthwhile claims; and they discover- ed, too, that “hawking” in the per- Petually-frozen subsoil was even _ harder work than whaling. It was Jensen, brooding over their predicament, who conceived the idea that it was easier to find gold which | away, as though he had something to tell but was afraid to tell it. Alan saw his agitation, He deman@- | Cooking up some lie?” The man wetted his dry twitching lips. “You'll not kill me if I tell you de trut’—where dey went? You may- be can git back dere on de Alooska in |time to save de girl. “On the Alooska—in time to savp ) days, in case a patrol happened past. | Alan studied the note for half a minute. His face did not relax, “Yes, too good to be true,” he com- |mented slowly. “Don't you see?— THE RHYMING Can Ua | FLYING DAYS The days are short; almost we see them fly, Blue wings of morn and purple wings of eve; And we, who watch the hours passing Ys Can scarcely welcome them before they leave. We would not seek to stay the moy- ing tide Or ordered marching of the stars through space; Why, then, must we be still dissatis- fied That time goes ever at a breathless pace? In all the universe there is no pause, Change follows change on never-rest- ing wheels, : And he who seeks to read the cosmic laws Must follow motion till his tired mind The days are short; wny should we clutch to hold Night's velvet wings or morn's bright wings of gold? Must Disclose Transactions Demand For Full Information From rokers Is Legal Brokers and financial institutions will be required to make a disclosure of all bond transactions of either purchase or sale, switches or changes from taxable to non-taxable issues or |this note is addressed to Constable | Larry Younge. Why did Joyce do | that She knows Larry is not patrol- }ling, knows he is at Endurance all | shot up; and she knows we know it. | Don't you see what she tried to do? already had been found than to thaw | the girl'—Alan jerked as though alit was her only way of telling us & hole thirty feet down to black sand | bullet had sung past his throat. His|that something was wrong. She had | department And bedrock and then maybe get | face went suddenly pale. “You mean to write this note as they dictated it, | general prov! _. Bothing. It was Jensen who allayed | Joyce MacMillian? What about her? | but she tricked them.” | | thelr fears and dangled the golden --lure in front of their eyes till their mouths watered and they were ready formnything he planned. * Andre the half-breed was a find. He fitted into the party like a key into END PAIN — Soothe SORE HANDS by Rubbing in | Tell it, or by G—d Til choke it out of |you! Open up. What about her? | What do you mean—‘in time to save ‘ner?’ I'll not kill you if you tell.” Woolley stammered: “Dey went He's aimin’ to take her along on de escape and keep her for himself. He's all burnin’ about dat Birla We at His shaky voice trailed off. He shrank back in quivering dread from the expression that had come into Baker's eyes For a little while few moments only, Alan stared unseeingly out | across the waters of the great blue lake. To wait here, until the bandits came back? Not that: they'd be three days and nights on the return trip, + « + » Joyce would be helpless all |__‘Tts so, it’s so,” Buzzard agreed. “She tricked them under their very Jeyes, and counted on us to under- | stand.” | From room to room—Joyce’s room, jhall, the ground outside—Alan went jearefully, noting signs, reading the story of what had happened. Nothing about the post was dis- peuxerls There were no signs of 6 | struggle or fight. Joyce's light rifle still hung on a peg in her room. Its barrel inside was clean and shiny; the | weapon had not been fired. Joyce |must have been surprised and over- powered without a chance to fight back. | At the clearing edge Alan found a | epieied spot in a thicket where five men had lain and watched. Kneeling otherwise, that have been effected jSince the budget came down, accord- ing to the department of national rey- | enue. | The purpose is to have a full and |complete disclosure of all dividend fea bond interest income in the in- come tax returns of all taxpayers. The tates that, under the | sions of the Income Tax | Act, there exists legal authority for demanding this disclosure from brok- jers and financial houses, Siamese consul-general at Montreal says Canada and Siam have much in down de Alooska to git her. It's Jen-| her father’s, the kitchen, the trading | common, White elephants, sen's igec THAT DEPRESSED FEELING. IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile Pee —Without Calomel | at you need la imulant. Bom: | wlntiateee anda trae, ae Sips mea whi move the bowele— » your Li ver, | Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vey « ry). Bale: Bure, | table, No harah salomel (toercu je, Bure. wk for them | $50, ata name, Refuse movin, ONDER G" your money’s worth - buy Fire- stone—the tire that has everything to give you both. long mileage and _ safe mileage. Only in ° extra cost: safe at any speed; 2 3 life; Replace then now. you can buy. est Firestone Dealer today. THE ALBERTA DEALERS DELIA—A. C. Pullar, North End Garage. DIDSBURY—Adshead's Garage; Roger Barrett. DRUMHELLER—Western Garage. ELNORA—Elnora Motors. GLEICHEN—Gleichen Motors. NANTON—A., Archibald. OLDS—Central Garage. OYEN—E. L. Clough. PINCHER CREEK—E. B, Frey. RAYMOND—King Motors. REDCLIFFE—Obears Garage. TABER—Taber Motor Co. THREE HILLS—Hunter & MacNab. TROCHU—Adam’s Garage. AMISK—H. Bloom. ATHABASCA—New Universal Gar- age. { MANITOBA DEALERS HAMIOTA—McConnell Bros. HOLLAND—Dage’s Hardware, MACGREGOR—J. R. McNeely. McCREARY—J. Burchby. MIAMI—E. O. Johnston. MINIOTA—Dorward Bros. Firestone can you get all these extra features which give you 25—40% longer tire life—at no TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD—make the tire GUM-DIPPED CORDS with 58% longer flexing NON-SKID TREAD— wider, deeper tread to give 25% more non-skid wear. Worn tires are dangerous— Equip your car with the safest tires See your near- EXTRA CORD PLIES THE TREAD AMAZING NEW GUARANTEE Firestone tires are now guaranteed for 12 months against blowouts, cuts, bruises, and allotherroad hazards except punctures —another good reason why you should buy Fire- stone. Firestone RE that.TAUGHT THRIFT éo THOUSANDS | | SASKATCHEWAN DEALERS WILKIE—Burn's Tire Service, Nas Gray, Ray Chartier. YOUNG—Paul Erickson. BIRCH HILLS—W. T. Richardson. BRUNO—O. J. Scheidl. CANWOOD—Harry Neilson. CONQUEST—Bennett & son, Ltd. HARRIS—Wilson Implements Ltd. LANGHAM—C, P. Epp. LANIGAN—Howard & Folley. STAR CITY—A. J. Bousfield. TISDALE—McFarlane & Walsh. ALAMEDA—J. Burness. ANEROID—J. O, Gardiner. CARIEVALE—Consumers Oil Co. CARNDUFF—C. W. Lownsbrough. CENTRAL BUTTE—C. J. Stick. CORONACH—H. M. Ching. EASTEND—S. King. FILLMORE—E. Coulter. GOVAN—R. Dickey. GRAVELBOURG—P. Huel. HAWARDEN—F. B. Davis. HERBERT—Harder & Wiebe. HODGEVILLE—Hodgeville Garage. INDIAN HEAD—Ripley Bros. KINCAID—C. Frostad. MORRIS—Schwark & Sommer. “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.”—Ecclesi- |astes 9:10. | “For even the Son of Man came |Rot to be ministered unto, but to min- ister.”—Mark 9:45. A child's kiss Set on thy sighing lips, shall make | thee glad; |A poor man served by thee shall | make thee rich; A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be every sense | Of service which thou renderest. —E. B. Browning. | A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best; but what he has said or |done otherwise shall give him no peace.—R. W. Emerson. | Be diligent after thy power to do deeds of love. Think nothing too lit- | tle, nothing too low, to do lovingly |for the sake of God. Visit, if thou mayest, the sick, relieve the poor; forego thyself and thine own ways for love; and He whom in them thou loy- jest, to whom in them thou minister- est, will own thy love and will pour His own love into thee—E. B. Pusey. served thyself by Canadian Standard Measures Though frequently used in Canada, there are certain standards of weights and measures in vogue in some of the | United States that are illegal in the | Dominion. The United States pint, quart, and gallon, for instance, are 16.6 per cent, less in capacity than| the Canadian (Imperial) legal stan- dards. Insects To Save Oak Treo Parasites have been commissioned to save three 60-year-old oak tre jin St. Mary's churchyard in New | Plymouth, N.Z. They have been at- Heneked by a pest known as the oak gca’e. Scientists of Cawthorn Institute supplied the insects packed in a spe | clal container, which has been fasten- ed to the trees, and the battle is on, Travel between Canton and Pel- ping, China, is to be opened shortly, Little Helps For This Week | Asking For Equality Germany Wants Air Fleets If Other Nations Have Them Germany officially raised the ques- tion of her right to equality in arma- ments, both in the air and under the sea, at the world disarmament con- | ference. The German delegate introduced amendments to the British disarma- ment plan which were regarded as a | tantamount to serving notice that un- jless military and naval aeroplanes jand submarines are abolished, the German government will want air fleets and submarine fleets. These amendments, which caused something of a sensation, created the impression at the conference that Germany expects to participate in the conference of the big naval powers slated for 1935. Optimism prevailed that a com- Promise would be found whereby the German relchwehr, a long-term vol- untary service army, would be grad- ually disbanded and all of continental Europe would return to the conscript system. | | Loe Improve F | FOOD FLAVOR_: brings better cooking. Con full flavours ¢ : 3. I over. or write direct to @pplofouls paren eagaucts "HAMILTON, ONTARIO