RR 4 Never cakes. Just open the aluminum spout and out comes Regal -- running. The Casadien Salt Co., Limited The package with the Mandy Little, Wonderful Hair In Great Abundance is a rare gift of Nature. But beau- tiful hair, full of life, snap and vigor, is a result, that is within the reach of almost everyone. Hewbros Herpicide offers the one actually praven opportunity for noticeable results in hair culture. An with: dull, brittle or lusterless hair, can :prove this at small cost. Just begin the use of Newbro's Herpicide in secret and see how soon . our friends will note the improvement. About Influenza 'This disease usually har havoc with the air. The inflammation an the hair follicles is. usually self- "limiting, but occasionall it persists, causing alarming hair loss. There is no bottled magic for this condition, but the intelligent use of Herpicide with tience, will greatly a. mize the harm. We have very encouraging reports. ; _ Herpicide should be in every home--It is the most dependable hair saver and the most ex- quisite and dainty hair not stain or dye Ss stems or cote ov ramble snide TH To Adda, The. Hogielde., , BORG Neil made no reply to iy plea for forgiveness and love, 1 said no more ad 1 was tiforoughly convinced that something very out of the ordinary had happened to make him act as he was doing. It was no simple head- ache wiiich had brought him home in the middle of the day, something he never had done before.He had Been unlike himself for days. It had been obviously an effort for him to appear natural before his aunt, 'er to join in the conversation. He had been self- centered, absent-minded. Had Fred- erick's refusal to go in this last deal with him caused others to fall out, and was he worried about that? He had said nothing about economizing, 80 it could not be mogey. I had been quietly cutting down our expenses wherever I could. I had finished a complete. inventory of everything in the house, I hoped to be 'able to re- main in my beautiful home if we could do so honestly; but I also hop- ed Nell would be willing to change ouy manner of living if it were neces- sary. Aunt had spoken of ending her visit soon. 1 hoped she would, She was very observant. Very little escaped her, and she mever hesjtated to ques~ tion both Neil and me. 1I/was very fond of her as was Neil; but I conld see he resented her questions, that she was beginning to make him nervous, I wanted her to go, yet I knew I should miss her. Ever since I had invited Mr. and Mrs. Powers and they had sent regrets I had been too depressed over any social suc- cess that I had felt J might as well give up entertaining entirely. Aunt and 1 often had heen alone at dinner, and for the evening, If Neil persist- ed in remaining out, 1 should be ens tirely alone after she left. The pros pect was not at all alluring. "We'll give one more dinper bes fore #unt goes," Neil had said to 'me and while I had not objected, I had made no plans for going on with it. It now recurred to me and 1 said: "Shall we 'give the dinner you spoke of before your aunt leaves?" "Yes, and invite everyone you know who is anybody. Give a bang- up affair." 1 was surprised at his animation, He had seemed so de- pressed. "How many covers?" "Oh; twelve or fourteen, then have The Promoter's Wife By Jane Phelps NEIL TELLS BARBARA THAT HE WANTS HER TO GIVE A SMART AFFAIR °F CHAPTER CI a. musicale or dancing or something afférward and invite a lot more, Get Leanord (a florist) to decorate for He always does things up brown." "But he is horribly expensive and I thought!"-- "1 said to make a bang-up affair, didn't I? 1 don't recall that I men- tioned expense." "Very well, I will do my best." Capitulatiig as usual in spite of all my good resolutions as to economy, etc. Surely if he were in any fingn. clal trouble he would not want to give an extravagant affair for his aunt, "1 wish. we could have Tearle, but 1 suppose it is out of the question. But be sure to ask Scott and Thomp- son. /Beott may not come. He is Paved with me, but it won't do any hurt to ask him." "Very well" I saw he wanted to conciliate 'Scott, "I passed him the other day, and he almost snubbed me,'" I volunteered, not telling that I had purposely put myself in his way. "He did! 1'don't like that, He must be more put out than I thought. Well, ask him anyway." He rose and began to fuss with some papers, "Frederick is coming up this after- noon. Send 'him right in here. told 'him I should not go back to the office," Neil explained. "All right, dear. 1 am glad he is coming. He will cheer you up." "Perhaps," dryly. Someway I couldn't help but think Neil wanted Frederick to do something; to back him up in some way. I so hoped he would see a way to do it. Yet I knew all the time that he would be doing it for me, mot for Neil, should he in- terest himeelf further in Neils schemes. "Poor Neil. . I wish I could help him," I muttered as I went up to Robert. I was still with him when Mr. Frederick ame. But about six o'clock - Nell sent for me, and said that Mr. Frederick was going to stay to dimner, "1 am delighter," I said frankly, and I meant it. * Nell looked so much brighter, so different from the way he had lo since he came home in: the morning that even had I not liked Prederick 'IT: should have wel-| ed him for amy busbapd's sake. RC TIOrTOW Visit to a Fortune Teller. x i a TALKING IT OVER ~With Lorna Moou-- Chastening the Rattle Brain. One of these days I am going to read the Rattle Brain a lecture, and then, I suppose, 1 shall lose forever the little hold I have on her. : d She isn't really 'brainless as matter. pretty, very pretty, in "that wide eyed baby vampire way. that advertises {space to let on the No, she isn't being bombarded with proposals of marriage, that is the funny part of tt! She I$ bom- barded with invitations to nr mess and with flowers, and siso 'with #%e Invitations that ke aes girls long for a six foot re _|There Is an ever changing streain o men in attendance on the Rattle rain, the most surprising thing. about trot Is fapidity 'with which it flows ES ality eight, and she nas not received one proposal of marriage. The Rattle Brain has her ow ideas about what an iIntérestin conversation should be; it consist! of admiring vYemarks about he hair, here eyes, and her mouth, a finem. When the conversation would seem to be' turning away from these points she swiftly yanks it back. 1 once made the mistike of takings her to a studio tea, she rattled about herself for an hour, and focused the amused attention of that brainy assembly upon. her; self, during the whole time she was there. She thought she had made a profound Impression. ad! {I ventured to suggest that it was not the best taste, to relate the compliments men had paid one, to a roomful of people like that; she turned from me with a shrug say ing, 'Oh, wéll. I'm not a brilliant conversationalist ilfke you." "No you're not," 1 agreed, "but you: might try being a brilliant silentist." ~ .Cleric's Advice to Brides, A country the good counsel he gives to Bits. the, return. The Rattle Brain is "veaty: She n is noted for | er ---------------------- RASS AS I ---- a ------ gy 'NO EXPERIENCE cme co ; The idea that] bread making is a long and difficult operation is a mistake, as bread may now be included in the list of quickly prepared foods, for with "ROYAL YEAST CAKES light. sweet bread can be baked and ready for use within four hours from the time the sponge is set. Full detailed instructions are contained in Royal Yeéast Bake Book which will be sent free upon request. \ E.W. Gillett Company Limited. Toronto. Canada % Need of Ministers. Ottawa Journal. To those who would say that the world has outgrown its need of ministers, Dr, Herridge furnished proofs in the course of his farewell sermon at St. Andrew's, that the vocation of preaching would never become superfluous until the mill enium. "As long ag sorrow finds a home amongst us," he said: "as long as there are any clouds of doubt upon the soul's horizon; as long as death I snatches away not only those of a good old age, but those upon whom earth's prospects are just opening; as long as sin plays havoe with our noblest faculties; as long as there is any hope left of pardon and re- lease from evil by the might of in. finite love, so long will the messen- ger of truth have a vocation which can not become superfluous until all men have"recelved the glorious gospel of the Lord, and felt its in- aspiration uplifting them. "With the passage of time, creeds, Some of change and may change. bound to them are ought to change. - But the world can never outgrow those spiritual longings which seek their fulfilment in God." ---------------------- Perhaps, in the ordinary course of things, you had not intended 10 make a trip to a particular store to-day. Yet such a trip may be highly desir able--a little thrift-journey. See the ads, it's well to be consistent, but too many people possess the consistency of mush. All some women talk about {See well, about eighteen hours a day. This package has been on fe marbel over 18 years 4s in greater demand to-day than ever. CORN F IN THE ORIGINAL RED, WHITE AND GREEN PACKAGE * Ihitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Our product is imitated but not 'equalled-- Refuse all substituted smitatians. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes are only made in Canada by THE BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE COMPANY (4 a we "ronage. Bo 2 Quality. "a * ,- nr A -------------------------------------- EL . MORE rhs even than bread McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas are an economical food withy of your pat- Baked to an' alluring crispness in oiir new, snow-white palace, they have a flavor that will make you appreciate McCormick