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v ffljrrfam ihtrr jtoa thursday november li 1925 the new baby oiy wo vo got a now baby alatoi i 1 olkh uol as it alio waa a queun what itgb and i want doesnt matter and hoiftttline it boeina kind of rrioan wo uioaa up foi regular battles with holmota and uubciu and nil it a ptctty exciting i ttll youl wo charge on the foo and thoy fall and thin we liear somebody calling mamma or aunt lou or aunt jane boy a boys cant you learn to bo uulet iouiu waking thu baby agalnl fchu a little and ltd and keep a aqueal- ing w and utiuints up hei cyos juat llko ttilat and then thoy all ciowd up around hei and everyone glvo her a klaat but whon hob and i play woro wound ed and fall with loud groans to the floor why no one comes flying- to help us but while wo are groaning full sorer we 10 auro to hear somebody calling mamma or aunt jlou or aunt jano ii ft boyai cant you learn to be quiet youro waking the baby agalnl jtfow rob can play tunes with ono nnger and ive got an awful strong voice robs favrlto is star spangled bah- nor but marching tluough georgia s my choice so gon lly wo do both together its real hard to keep your own pmt you cant less you do it the loudest but when we xo just got a good start of course wo hear somebody calllns mamma or aunt iou or aunt janol boys cant you learn to bo quiet youro waking tho baby again but rob and i try to bo patient for when ehos a sensible size that baby weve planned how woll have her a traveller thats took by surprise by robbers or animals maybe all wild that ii bo one of us the other will rush to her rescue with shouts but they wont malco a fuss they 11 smile and theyll baytqeacht other mamma or aunt lou or aunt jano why wo cant expect theyll be quiflt thoyro musing that baby agalnl elizabeth l- gould 3ter tyvsm ftrt targ aunt huldas good time by l thank batjm oman ga thei cd him irto- hei at nla and hold him uosofoi jtwhjl thtui hho tr83ctitt i nittgnj n with a awoot j motherly caicss court night her said tho next moment ho hud mounted his wheel and dljmppoatyd down the load but she stood looking long aftci us ukuio had faded into thotfthknesa and ustoning until tho last muffled aound had died away upon the soft night ah suspicious the scotch royal insignia h unt ilulda but under tho shado two qh08t8 nora teckwas afraid of ghosts her parenth argued friends jested ot she would wake up at midnight to crouch trembling beneath the bedclothes at a bit of drapery stirred by the wind it was at tho close of a sultry sab bath day that nora attended alone fit stephens vesper service whether tho rectors voice was more melodious than usual or whether the heavy perfumed air drowsed her senses it is certain that comfortably ensconced in tho dusky pew corner she leaned her head upon her hand and slept worshippers went their way tho sexton hurriedly completed his task and tho girl in her filmy white sown slumbered unnoticed lato that evening tho soprano of si stephens chanced to want a piece of music which she had left in the church across the way from her home and her young friends challenged her to fetch it unattended accordingly possessing herself of a key and a candle she cntcrod tho gloomy building juot as tho tower clock struck eleven the small candle threw many weird shadows about hor whiteclad figure as she crossed tho vestry and onterci the choirbox then a sudden gust slammed the door by which she had come in and put out her light she j was not left in total darkness for tho i moonhghtiuuminatjngthe fltained glass windows enabled her to keep her bearings in passing tho altar a slightrustle drew her eyes to the left and thero far down the nave she saw dimly tho figure of a wbman2a woman in white 1 tho soprano was no believer in appari tions but for an instant her heart quailed before tho uncanny sight the figure did not stir but seemlngrly stood gazing back at her then her wellbalanced mind asserted its power and just as she concluded that it was somebody who had been locked in the church tho white figure without a sound dropped o the floor when nora came to herself in tho arms of tho supposed ghost with lota of lights and the people from across the street to bear them company ex planations were made cxplauatlpn that ended in jest and laughter i winter growing of rhubarb rhubarb can be successfully grown in any warm cellar during the winter and is jnuch more tendered end de licious than even the earliest rhubarb grown outdoors in the spring strong vigorous plants should be selected wo prefer those with deep red color in digging the plants leave as much clay us posslblo attached to the clump and cut on tho coarse roots that protrude tho clump is then ex posed until it freezes hard and should then be stored in a shed until required for tho cellar if tho rhubarb plants are brought in about every two months thoy should supply the average fatally with delicious pfo plant throughout the winter when the rhubarb plants are brought in they should be deep boxes or- stood jafine cinder dirt that has been4rffnpend and the spaces aroundfhe clump should be filled in toufe level of the crown with the sajne cinder dirt ordinary noil the box should be covered to keep the plants in darkness unless tho cellar is dark for best results the cellar should be warm with a temperature of about 60 degrees when the stalks are about 18 inche high they should be pulled when pulling remove both the large and any small stalks if left might start decay three or four pulllngs should be se cured from each clifmpjghen it can jbe removed and replaced by another one brought in from the outside stor age tho cinder dirt should be kept moist throughout the forcing period the rhubarb plants that have been forced during the winter can be re planted in the garden they should have from two to three seasons growth be used agul a clark superintendent j dominion ex perimental statjpn charlotte town p of the apple troo paring tho fruit that hud fallen from tho gnarled overladen branches she was dressed in a faded bluo cali co gown and a checked apron and wore a homemado ounbonnot upon her gray head at hoi right was tho i oadway leading from tho barn to tho turnpike in front of the house a few feet to the left was hex back doorstop it was a warm afternoon and tho shade of tho tree had tempted her from tho hot kitchen as it often did aunt huldas meditations wore not worthy of record she was a simple old body living a simple circumscribed life und thinking simple unimportant things tor instance she was about to make applesauce and she knew her i sauce was highly praised by tho farm ers wives who now and then dropped in for a visit and some tea these were memorable occasions with her she reflected upon tho evident enjoyment mrs worreuihad displayed only last weok when she ato two full saucers of aunt huldas applesauce prom the same tree too it was a good tree she had used its fruit in sauco for many years thirty maybe frty it was hard to remember the exact time probably it would keep on bearing these rosycheeked apples as long as her days lasted and then then she looked up and baw t boy he had just ridden up the turnpike on his bicycle and glancing over tho fence perceived aunt hulda seated under the tree he could not have said what made him pause dismount and regard the homely picture thoughtfully as he lean ed upon his wheel when he saw that she observed him he took off his cap and bowed to her and she returned the salutation composedly then after a hesitating glance up tho road he trundled his wheel through the open gates and came to where tho woman was sitting good afternoon ho said pleasojit- ly will you let me he here and rest a bit she nodded she liked boys and this one was fresh and manly and good to look upon he wore a modest gray suit and cap and stockings of brown worsted there was nothing flashy tn his appearance which could not be truly said of all bicyclers aunt hulda had seen spinning along the smooth turnpike the boy leaned his wheel against the tree rocllned gracefully upon the grass and resting his head upon his elbow watched tho deft fingers that busily continued to pare and quarter apples tired sho asked in a motherly tone sho had never been blessed with children but had a mothers tender ness of youth still fresh in her heart not very ho answered but it looked pleasant in here and and i thought id like to talk with you sho nodded again you see i am not limited as to ttme he continued lazily stroking the kitten that had crept to his side for i am taking a crosscountry trip on my wheel as part of my vacation i never know where i shall stop at night that is one of the delights of the trip when dark overtakes me or i grow tired i shop at the nearest village w the nearest placo to here is mill- bank remarked aunt hulda thero is a circus there today a circus why thats jolly thero is nothing i llko better than a circus not for the sake of the bareback riders and clowns you understand hut to watch the people and enjoy their enjoyment martin is thero now she said martin my man its hlff year we tako turns you know he goes one year and i go tho next martin went early this afternoon so as to see the animals fed but he wont see the show until the evening performance its always better in the evening ho took his supper in his pocket but why dont you go together asked the boy sitting up it costs too much she replied frankly we really cant afford it at all now times are so hard but woro two old folks living all by ourselves and wo thought as wed dlvldo up and take in the circus every year when i go i tell martin all about it when he koes he tells me it gives us something to talk about when wero alone in tho evenings and its almost as good as going yourself to hear martin des cribe it the boy lay bockjuhl lucrtnrtr her curiously hodld not laugh it this youngster who had takon dliec not a continuous perform- ancie fc- years ago when president roosevelt was making a trip through the west each town in which he stopped planned loom characteristic performance in his honor one in which trie president was by schedule compelled to remain eight or nine hours made the day a public hojlday and arranged plains- maps sports to amuse the guest t one of the cowboy riders was mount ed on an especially illtempered beait his skill in managing the mount won the presidents admiration do you ride all the time v mr ropsevelt ashed the westerner the rldor curbed his steed a second andtrephed no i stop for meals another match him ho was nearer tears than laughter although he could see well enough the comedy to it how far is it to town he asked two miles have you ahorso yes indeed old piebald is in the barn now martin never takes him to the cirque nor do i we walk piebald gets scart at the steam piano and it costs a quarter to put him in the hotel barn lets go said the boy suddenly where demanded aunt hulda dropping her knife in amazement to the circus be my gues vo plenty of money more than i shall know how to spend on my trip and id like to take you to tho crcus well see it all sideshows and every thing and well have a real jolly time i she stared at him qtupidly a whljc the audacity of the proposition al most took her breath away sho saw ufi-jffjttb-jh- earnastjiowaver and- she glanced from her coarse gown to his neat gray suit in a puzzled air other fltrangershad been polite to her before but none had offered to take her to a circus nor indeed anywhere else but this was a boy and a nice boy too he had risen to his feet and was standing before her cap in hand ito lots go he pleaded i i cant she answered ive got to make tke applesauce let it wait he said with a wave of the hand the circus only comes once a year theres the supper til help you to get it and eat it 1 also and ill help you do the dishes the stock to be fed she continued her tone was growing more irpesoluto and he noticed u two of us can feed the stock in no tlnqe she declared so qpme please lets go to work at once t i dont know yrt mfar yt tlon to hot atffuira in such a master ful way that dcllghtod boyond mens urc sho was almost like a giil hei laugh camo freely and as sweetly as if sho had boon eighteen instead of ilfty and she unswerod his jokes with full appreciation of theii fun the boy was enjoying himself also ho filled tho kettle helped sot tho able cut the it cad und talked con tinually then when tho slmplo n cal was ready and tho apples weio s m- mcrlng on tho stove thoy sat down opposite ono anotbei at the rude tablo and feasted men lly ho afterwaids tied a checkered apron round his waist and wiped tho dishes while aunt hulda washos them we must hmry ho said foii don t want to miss a bit of the fun now for tho stockl ho cat i led wiitct climbed tho loft to throw down hay fed tho pigs und the chickens and did it all so handily and quickly that aunt hulda was amazed next he led out old piebald and harnessed him to the wagon and had the oqulpago waiting beside the appletreo before tho woman had finished putting on hor best dress and smoothing hor- hair i guess everythings tended to she said as she climbed to a seat bc- sido him i put your bicyclo in the kitchen and left tho apples to slow- ijile and put tho lnmphnndyfor uso whon jve come hack and fed tho kit- ton so theros nothing on your mind to keop you from having a good time ho commented they diovo through the dusk to the village where tho boy promptly put up old piebald at the hotel stable then he walked with aunt hulda down to the tents where thoy first visited the sideshows and saw tho fat lady and tho snukocharmer and the living skeleton and all tho other wonders thero was a tremendous ciowd every farmer and farmers wifo fo miles around seemed to bo thero now and then aunt hulda would nod proudly and happily to an acquaint- ance and dollght in the curious looks j that were directed upon her escort they were all country people all but hor boy his appearanco lendered him wholly unliko the others but ho did not seem to know it ho chatted very gaily with aunt hulda and called her attention to everything ho thought would interest her then they visited tho animals and he told her many wonderful things about them that were both strange and edifying to tho slmplo old country woman but the band was now play ing fiercely in the big tent where the circus performance was held indood neaily every one bud already cntei- cd and thoy found themselves alone with a few stragglers i believe the grand pi occasions go ing to start she whlsperedi nervous ly all right lots go in he replied and led her to tho entrance the big tont wfls jlterallsllincawlth people from- the canvas roof to tho seats at tho very ringside it seemed lmposslblo that it could hold another person the boy looked anxiously around on coch sldo of tho band stand he discovered that a small box had been built with- a flowing red canopy over it and- cushioned seats one of these boxes had been taken bv a party from squire mcldrums house the big man of the village and a merry group of young and old geople occupied it but tho other box was vacant for who bosiuo the squire had money enough to jiay a dollar a beat at the circus the boy stopped an usher and after a whispered conversation was escorted with aunt hula behing the tiers of seats and througrh a narrow passage and into tho box their appearance caused a murmur of surprise from tho surrounding benches many knew the old ladys pleasant homely face and marvelled at seeing her thus occupy ing the position of honor opposite old squire meldrum himself martin was neated away down near the ringside but he looked up with the others and his astonishment was intense r he saw aunt hulda framed by tho crimson curtain and canopy and a strange youth beside hei who was paying her devoted attention all during tho circus tho poor man divided his gaze between this remaik- able vision of his wife and tho antics of tho clowns and jugglers ho saw her drinking red lemonade with her com panion and that her lap was loaded down with peanuts and candy and pop corn for the boy would do nothing tttby4mwesruidjiojjkhtjperyu that was offered for sale during tho visit to scotland jast summer tho editor hall tho satisfac tion of viewing tho anciont loyal le- galia of scotland in a guarded room of the gioat gray castlo which overlooks the roynt city of edinburgh they are pi t served thv insignia of tho sovereignty of tho king dom before it was united to england is proudly exhibited there perhaps thero is nothing dear6i to tho scotch mans heart than these old symbols of tho oldtlmo glory of his country there is the crown of robert tho biuco which he woie as a simple circlet of gold at tho battle of ban- nockbui n it was afterwards so en crusted with rubies diamond and emeralds that it tested with tho weight of five pounds upon tho uneasy head of tho king who woie it tho sceptre with which tho gallant king james v first ruled over his sub jects is a slight rod of sliver a ilttlo more than three feet in length orna mented with three figuies of tho virgin and the patron alnts of scotland when scotland believed in saints the handle is crowned with a large crystal beryl an anciont stone of power in which tho diulds divined tho futuio beside theso there nre the sword of state and decotations and orders be longing to scottish kings these treasurers havo a strango his tory when charles i was beheaded they were in the keeping of ogilvy governor of castle dunnottar to protect them from crowmells soldiers thoy were given to a mrs granger wife of the minister of a little church near dullnottar sho and hor husband dug a hole before tho pulpit at night and thon burled them dunnottar castle was taken by the puritans and the governor the min ister and their wives were put to the toi ture to force them to reveal where tho rogalia were hidden one of the women it is said died on the rack but they all kept tho secret until charles i ii was icstored i at the time of the legislative union between england and scotland in 1707 tho jealous scots again hid the regalia this time in a huge oak chest in a room in the castle there they remained unknown for a hundred and eleven years when the dungeons were search ed and tho chest opened by a com mission of which sir walter scott was the chief and the royal insignia wero found whole and unharmed it is said that a mighty shout went up from edinburgh thatday and that old men and children wept for joy since then tho regalia aio cherished bi scotland as tho emblems of her days of freedom and power duilng tho jilogu of pails tho nation al guaids weio constantly qn the look out for get man spiou in fact a i lenchmun of that timo was apt to jco a apy in3 an imeniy of hlo countiy in evil in m lie did not know gcn- tial tiochu himself was once tdirostod on suspicion cham tho caricaturist tissandlcr tho acionuut and a num- bei of othor innocorlt poisons wore ni losted and had to account for thorn- j selves ono night tho pi ubsian colors woro shown from tho attic of a house in tho ruo lafuyotte so at least thought tho evei watchful rltnch sentries im mediately tho house was surrounded and a crowd of soldiers hurst into tho attic of tho supposed spy they found a man peacefully cooking his slipper who protested vigorously when tho soldiers ptopuied to drag him away what did ho mean by showing the prussian colors a lod light and a green oho ho was asked but gentlemen i have not done so no tho room was warm and i put up my curtains and opened my window just now but 1 have no red and green lights ono of the younger soldiers stepped up to tho lleutonant i believe the pool fellow is innopent ho said may i question him pei mission was glvon and ho said pull down your curtain tho man obeyed it was a trans parent red shade you say you put up the curtain and openod the window a few minutes ago what did you do then i wont on cpoklng my supper think a minute did you do nothing olbe why nothing to speak of sir thero was a draught from tho window and i put that green shade on my lamp and thon llhate enough cried the soldier a transparent led curtain and a green lamp shade ho turned to tho lieu tenant but that gentleman had already prepared to retreat good night my friend eat your supper tjcforo it gots cold rorward march n0tto be sold enqli8h for tourists on the death of hi flrat wife ays the boston herald a literary cele brity of- massachusetts put up an elaborate memorial to her on which was inscribed the sentiment thej light of my life not gohe out the late blshopwllbur alabama pointed out the memorial to frittfa who reafl the wards ojod ttwnmtupf tdu oe w gtrucfe cottier mitch in protested as a lost resort but the rose from fier chair nevertheless and stood with the pan of appfes under hofi arm look of ploatdnt anticipa tion spreading over iter wilnkled face he took pan from her and carried it into the kitchen well nrrpmse martin he said but it trill be easy lo explain tha matter rm sure be wont object fco yoor leaving for qod time v oh tof martlnv real good 40 ml ihe answered s w s theexf hour wm a brim namd- iy oft to them ripimm ert woe hoeiferrwtflerw rir fatf and ufee wtf otsh martin shook his head and sighed and looked again it was certainly aunt hulda tbut how she camo there wasa mystory to lilm a mystery that he could not fathom he waited outside the tent until they heard the concert aftor the circus it self was over martin was not given to solving problems time would ex plain everything he thought he knew when they wero coming by her laugh and such a laugh he could not re membering hearing fiom aunt hulda since tho happy days when they wero first wed ho thrust out his hand and touched her almost diffidently an they followed the crowd from tho ontranco huldy ho bald good gracftous sho cried if it isnt martin wevo hqc looking for you eveiy where foi the uoy wanted you to stay with us to the concert it is his fault mm tin sho ndded more soberly ho would have mo come as his company you know and 1 oouldhhweihsaymr im glad you had the chanco said martin simply tjionho pluckod her sleove who iuho ho whispered i dont know she answered be hind her hand but o martin hes been so good to me wen are wo ready for home broke in the boy i expect old plo- bald is anxious to grot back and munch his hay shall wo go they drove home almost in stlonoo with martin sitting in tho back of the waggonbox and the boy driving only once did aunt hulda speak and that was to say with a contented sigh i dont think we missed a single thing while martin put up thohorso tho boy g l w hum kitchen i shall sleep at will bank tonight jf a canadian wishes tj leallzo what his native tbnguo is capable of he should lcavo his own country und go east or west provided he travels far enough in either direction he will got many new ideas from the literature put forth by persons who cater to engllslip speaking people heie for instance is a fascinating picture of a conti nental hotel as its proprietor paints it in english theold hotel former proprietorr was a great rumbling edifice quite un- suited to the reception of guests but it fs nothing to the modern new one attached to the hotel is a re pair workshop for automobiles prom the dining room terraco the beautiful view can be seen as far as tho eye can reach a large stock of original and charming memories of tho town of proper invention and production no connection with any inferior shop hav ing the same style from our own wineyards wo are unique proprietors of these mest vintages this reminds a contributor to tit- bits of an adveitsement he saw a year or so ago in a newspaper ofbern switzerland it ran tho hotel is a favorite resort of those who are fond of solitude those who are search of loneliness are in fact constantly flocking to this hotel from the fore quarters of tho globe but this delicious sample of english must yield tho palm td tho following notices the first of which are posted in tho bedroomh of a largo hotot in tho juras while tho other was ad dressed by the proprietor of an alpine hotel to his clients strango gcntlomcn will to please not dress for dinner as tills costume fluttcis tho heart of the maid folk and no work is accomplished mlsteis tho veneiable voyagers uio eat neatly requested not to take the clothes of tho bed to see the sun rise for the color changes though so external vo begins tho advertisement of anothei continental hotel the establishment entails no stairs ascent the electrical lift enabl- ovon the down- during tho hod cross campaign in cuba an officer appeared ono day at the societys headquarters and learned thero an interesting fact about the working of its relief corps mlsa c barton tells tho story in her recent book on tho red cross she says tho officer was in khaki uniform showing hard service and a bandana handkerchief hanging from his hat protected tho back of his head from tho sun it was colonol roosevolt i havo some sick men said ho who rcfuso to leave tho regiment they need such delicacies as you have here and i am ready to pay for them out of my own pocket can i buy them from the red cross not tor a million dollars was the answer but my men need these things i think a great deal of my men i am proud of them and thoy are pioud of you colonel but we cant sell red cioss supplies then how can i got them i must have proper food for my sick men just ask for them colonel a bright smile lighted his face oh said he then i do ask for them all right colonel what is list the list included malted milk donsed milk oatmeal cornmeal ned fruits dried fruits rioe tea chqco- lato prepared beefsteak and vege tables lend mo awckisaidthcco1onelr and ill tako them right along thon tho future president slung the heavy sack over his shoulder and strode off out of sight through tho jungle your con- can- feeding laying pullets tnttvtbltors to gnlnaulfikx higher most apartments or fa again so runs the talo of absurdities but these examples would probably seem loss ludicrous if matched as they easily could be with a collection of the trench and german themes per petrated by our own schoolboys especially good results were obtain ed from alfalfa leaves in an experuj ment ut tho brandon experimental farm to determine tho value of the different supplements when fed in con- junction with the regular ration the alfalfa leaves fed in an open rack kept before the pullets continuously man gels split and fed fresh each day and canners meat cooked and mixed wleh the mash woro the supplements used during tho 62 days of the experiment the hens given alfalfa loaves laid an average of 26 9 eggs as compared with an average of 22 9 laid by those given meat and 20 1 by those given mangels tho alfalfa leavos gavo there tho greatest profit over the cost of feed and in this test woro shown to be worth 10 8 cents per pound as a winter feed foi laying pullets feeding 6 airy cows promissory n0te8 it is said that a man whoso musical talent was widely known as his im pecunious condition once accosted a filend on the street drew him into a doorway and requested a loan of 25 when do you expect to be able to repay k7 asked tho friend to whom it was by no means a mean experience this time said tho ready borrower with an engaging smile i hoped you would to willing to mako it a kath leen mavourcen loan a what demanded the practical jnan a kathleen mavourcen loan said his expensive friend it may be foi years and it may be forever 7 not a scrap left ensilage pioduced more milk and buttei at a leaa cost than mangels pound foi pound in an experiment car i led out ut tho expeilmental farm at agasslz ii c each cow was fed ten pounds pei day of a grain ration composed of threo parts of oat chop ono part barley chop and one part oil men with some mlneial added each jow also received ten pounds of alfalfa hay and fifty pounds of either ensilage or pulifed mnngeln the cows getting ensilage produced two pounds each more milk per ilay thartthosefed on m angola it took ten pounds more mangels than silage to produce a hun dred pounds of milk and twelve more pounds to produce n pound of butter fat the cost of producing a hundred pounds of milk waa 1 28 with tsilage and 1 55 with mangels one look was enough he said brightly tor tho hotel thero earns llko a camfortblo placo but befor ioi want to tlinnk you for a very luippyovbplag w aunt hulda loaned down and taking hi round face between her handh kuued him tenderly what made you clo itl mho whis pered why wre you so good to an old woman like me the boy attood looking into the night for a moment- before ho answered mbther and i he add nt last softly were always good comrades anil hnd many jolly times togdjiert and whon i sow ybu setting there under the troo this nfternooif my heart rcw hungry rorohie on to so with me as she uw fo do end hovo hippy mhie j3h6 i dead now you uno vqi bis vottfo broke with a sob and the i tho editor of a flourishing journal in a california town says the san francisco bullorln recently called at the home of tho brides parents the day after the wedding he was de slrous of telling his renders all about the event ana wished to give the young couple a good sendoff as well tho brides mother met him good morning mrs jones said the editor i havo called to get some of the details of the wedding g lepllud mi jones in dismay theyre all gone you ought to have come in last night they ato every scrap amitateatthe bank ia it was the rule of a certain bank that mistakes in handling money could not bo recognized unless pointed at once ono day a tradesman sent a boy for some change and the boy brought back a wrong amount the man went back himself i sent my boy to draw some money he began and the amount i received isnt correct and the cashier in terrupted him torsely we novo make any corrections fiter liny ana leaves the bank i oh i dont really mind was the customers reply i had too milch j thats all the life of a back door pedlar must be a varied sometimes an excit ing one tact is nn essential quality if one wlbhes to stay jn the business and tact is what ono of tho gild who uccordlng to a lriter in tho cincinnati commoiclal tribune was infesting walnut hills lately omlncntly possess ed ho rapped timidly at a certain door ono morning tho domestic within angiy at being interrupted in her washing hung ojien the door and glowered at him did yez want to seo me she de manded in threatening tones the pedlur backed off a few steps veil if i din ho assuied her with an apologetic grin i got my vtsh thank you rheumatic pains go swollen joints vanish twisted awolen unsightly joints orejrapldly freed from pain and- brought back to normal with rhouma lams people wtlk without aid sleep comoa to thoae who havo been unable to 11e in bod hands that wero helpless bocaueo of terrible rheuma tism aro now able to do their share for the support of the family rheuma la a wonderful remedy fo rheumatism gout nourltls lumbago and neuroglia it is a wonderworker it never fal ters never gives up until every vestige or poison is expelled from the body rheuma acts on stomach liver kid neys add bladder all at dncc and quickly bflngs ion prayed xqr com fort tb dlstresaed eulterors b j kay sard and all goodl druggists sell it with the guarantee of money back if it wnt atltatftory standard or no 9 r why do you find better workman ship in mclaughlin buick motor cars llswer mclaughlinbuicks precision methods are possible because of mcughlin- buicks great volume 1st would be impossible to pat such fine workmanship into mclaughlin- buick cars for their price if mclaughlinbuick built but a few thousand cars a year s v king representative for this section georgetown ontario newspaper 1 because it secures the best distri bution 2 because it is read 3 because it is regular it takes years of effort to work up a lewspapersiibscription list and the ad vertiser gets the advantaeevetryweelfc- and whereas probably not more than one bijl out of three is read every paper is read by three or four persons for reaching the people of acton and acton district tliere is no medium to com pare with the acton free press 1 it covers the field 2 it is a paper that is read through 3 its readers belong to the pur chasing class i the quality of a paper is rilected on its advertising k business needs stimulating the aft