- NY 3 ¥ SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. - JHE DAILY BRITISH MoO WATOH YOUR TEETHING BABIES Thousands of "Them Die Every Summer. ee ------ SPRING MAGIC. » By CRAWFORD LUTTRELL Frrssnstsnsiiscsinns anaes SSAA RRLanneRnen TEL ssLRtt ease | s | When the baby starts | teeth, then is the ther is under the to cut {ts time the poor mo- | Stress of great anx- { 70, Daper Syndicate, lety. The child's bowels become loose, | © 1, by MeCiure Newions Pinte) ny Sysentery, "colic,|" It was.a foolishly sentimental lit. eramps and many other bowel com. | tle poem, yet there was something sp nts posites {omaciyes; foe | intimately friendly about the lines that the mouth, and in many cases the | Jim Reynolds felt no Fest surprise child wastes to a shadow, ang very | when he glanced down at the writer's often the termination is fatal. rane and found it to be Mary Me On 'the Srst indication of any| Ghee. Mary MeGhee! lovienots Of the bowels, giv¥ a few What a troop of ghostly little mem- doses ories those words conjured up for the DR. FOWLER'S . man, as he sat by a window in the EXTRACT OF great 'book-lined room! Glaneing out, WILD STRAWBERRY he 'was conscious for the first time that spring, with age-old magic, had a thus, perhaps, save your baby's ~ For the past 76 years touched the earth again and that bur- geoning boughs, and buttercups flaunt. ing scalloped yellow petticoats, gave ors" has been 1 sed Dy motuory oe evidence of tue revivifying power of teething babies, so you do not experi- ment with a new and untried remedy Which might be dangerous to your the fragrant wand, Lilacs that his mother hed planted danling's health. Price foc. a bottle; 3." t. "Dr. Fowl- ple and white plumes in the light breeze. White-throats were busily building in the blossoming pear tree by the driveway. A pot of tulips on the window sill caught and heid the sunlight and glowed goldenly. put up by the Limited, Toronto, Wire Works EL PLATING LAYD BRA rivismInG sufacturin IE Wire Fencing, Flower Guards, ete. in her own youthful days tossed pur- flburn Co., bad known back there in the unfore/ gétable days of immaturity' should make him conscivus of bird and leaf and blossom that had been there, un- noticed before. But that had been Mary's way. She was not content to enjoy beauty alone. She had always pointed it out for less discriminating, less appreciative eyes, Jim looked at the silver-framed ple ture of his wife that stood on the huge fiat-topped mahogany desk before him, The little ruffled dress she had worn when the pleture was taken Was ne less light and airy than the pretty, smiling girl herself. It was Indicative of her attitude to life. Dor the ten years of their mar- ried life she ha langhed and danced and played, and when at times, in mo- ments of real need, he had turned to her she had been able to offer him only the star dust on her brightly hued butterfly wings, He read once more the lines of the Poem expressing the romantic ideas that the thought of youth's first love forever lingers in the heart. All at once there registered in the recess of his memory the look In Mary Me- Ghee's face when he had told. her that Claire Inman had promised to marry him, He recalled dimly how awkwardly tender he had felt toward the little girl to 'whom hre-had often made love dightly before the great and blinding passion for Claire had caused him to feel himself suddenly a grown man, with the desire to possess and cherish her filling his whole life, If Claire's fortune had had any- thing to do with his choice, he had tiled desperately to put the thought behind him, But sitting there by the window, years after, he winced a lit- tle at the memory of Mary McGhee's face, withs her heroically suppressed heart's secret blazing like a scarlet 'banner across her cheeks. For one terrifying second Jim had knowh and Mary McGhee knew he understGod. Then she had rallied and +. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG warmly congratulated him, hoping we. DEP'T STORES with all her heart, she had said, he . would be as bappy as he deserved. She had gone away before the wed- ding, and Jim remembered how strangely he had thought of her that June morning, of how she would have loved the madonna lilies and great banks of daisies that filled the house. He had missed her, and then the ae Joy of possessing the pretty, spoiled A girl he had asked to be his wife had OCEAN STEAMSHIPS JUST RUB THE PENCIL ON THE CORN AND AWAY +»B0ES ROOT AND - BRANCH. DOES NOT BURN OR Moovit Corn PENCIL AND ALL IS OVER blotted everything else from his mind until the day came when he realized that Claire had never loved him, that ; she could not, perhaps, love anybody O.P. & T. A., G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont, | but herself, x 4.91 Ey, . Once in awhile he had seen stories . written by Mary in the current maga- For particulars apply to-- eines, had wondered for a few min- . utes where she was and what life had J.P. HANLEY, offered her, felt briefly conscious of " the pain that his careless youth had given her, and then considered grimly that the healing touch of years had doubtlessly erased him even from her memory. - Yet the thought of her strangely persisted. He reflected that. he. had beef & very sick man lately and that he might attribute to his present weakness of body the reading of po- etry, in which: he never by any chance indulged, and his sentimental thoughts of youth, of unattained ideals of shattered dreams. Life did thal to everybody. It took you, young and vigoreus and ldealistic as Galahad, and broke you on a turn of the wheel. Here he was with nothing to satisfy him except the knowledge of his business success; and he was not yet forty. oe Nov. 5 RASAOW, vie A Jct. 18 No, 19 ....Cassandra GLASGOW, (via Moville) Sates vm sestannns A gi he fia n [GhmeFonta 4 3TINOV.. 1 v.vrss gE 1 nose Er A Empress of India Aug. DEBT soy rtanta No hi i ce Barengartd PRR FF AP and Dansly and / AVE 38 0, is ivarvs ens Tali Bc, | Deo ..Caronia| ~Cameronia SRSSSSTsssssssssnunnnang- Strange that those lines of a girl he and now he had understanding and Judgment. He whirled about to face his young partner. "Well, Bill, I believe that I will go away for a little while, I have & feeling that I would like to visit the old town where I went to college, to see the old landmarks, to see the boys and girls grown up into 'fat and for. ties.' I have been considering.it for a | long time." "Bully for you," said Bill warmly. "Tm: terribly glad-and relieved: £00, tn 2 way." He smiled, a mischievous twinkle in his eyes. "rn be glad to have you and your good looks out of the way for a while. You know that advertising agency across the hall from our office? Well, they have a oew employee, a widow, to write ads for them, "Everybody in the bullding has fallen for her. She is not exactly beautiful, but the woman has something, a sort of subtle charm, that makes men just naturally gravitate to her. You have a feeling that she is thinking with you, anticipating everything you say, un- derstanding you--" "Why, Bill, I never heard you talk like this!" "Harlan Is worse than T am. "He's been sending her flowers for a .week and books of poetry and everything lke that. She's so darn sensible. You wouldn't believe a woman could be like that. Why, she writes stories and boems and things for magazines. This advertising business Is just a side line, She says there's so much money in it that she just can't turn it down, and then she likes to travel, she says, and meet new people all the time. "Gives her idegs! Belleve me, If she will take me along, I'll pay all the traveling expenses for both of us the rest of my life. Old Harlan says that If we can keep you out of the way for 8 while--you know how it 1s with wid- owers, Jim, when they do start out! We are just naturlly afraid of you--" Bill was laughing. "Anyway, I'm sure glad that you fell for our idea and that you are leaving town seon be- cause I'm going to try some quick work on Mrs. Mary." "So her name is--Mary? Jim won- dered why his heart thumped so hard. The grippe must have played havoe with him. "She's got a cute name, Mary Me- Ghee Martin. She signs her stuff Mary McGhee. Now, most women put on a lot of superior airs and say that their stories brought red cheeks and ev- erything, but she's different. They say old Norse pays her a whooping big price for her ads. Jim flicked the ashes from his cigar with a hand that trembled a little. "T'll be down to the office in the morn- ing," he. remarked casually, hoping that his heart was not pumping all the blood of his body into his face, as he felt it must be doing, from the heat In his throat and cheeks. "I'm not In any great hurr} to start on my little trip. Perhaps it will be pleasanter to go a little later on!" And something as subtly new and indescribable as spring magic itself quivered in his heart, S------ Bairnsfather's Feelings, \ The Blackfriars club gave a peace commemoration dinner recently at the Cafe Monico. Capt. Druce Bairnsfather, responding to the toast of "The British Imperial Forces," said that when he started drawing pictures he was merely interpreting what Brit. ish soldiers were feeling--what "Ole Bill" and "Bert" and "Alf" were think. ing and saying at the time. He drew his first picture at "Plug street," and he wrapped it up In an old newspaper and posted it to London and then for- got about it. In the course of time he received a letter and "Inside le found a check--the first he bad re ceived.--London Times. Virgin Timber in West, The forests of Western Oregon and Washington contain the largest reser. voirs of virgin timber left in the United States; and a large proportion of the lumber used by the country Comes from this region, says the American Forestry Magazine of Wash- ington, D. C. Washington has, since 1805, held foremost place among the states in quantity of lumber produced ; Oregon now ranks third in production, but first in volume of standing timber, and it will not be Jong before the in. creasing annual cut will place her at the head, or next the head, of timber-pro- ducing states. > oy Tobacco Statistics. It is variously figured that 70 por cent of our adult male population and a third of our total population use to- bacco in one form or another. The man, woman and child is seven pounds & year. The average consumption among the tobacco users is twenty pounds. 'There are, according to one of the compilers of data, 25,000,000 Hi i per capita consumption, counting each |= Mrs. Annie Besant to Counter- act: Activities of Gandhi, " Radical Agitator. --{(By Mail.)--Mrs. a Paris, Aug. 2 who, 88 president of the International Theosophical Society presided over the first world congress of the society which has just closed" here, is hasten- mg back to India to counteract the activities of Gandhi, the radical agi tator, : > several disquieting cablegrams from Madras since sha had been in Europe, as to the activities of Gandhi. "Gandhi is getting desperate, and Hkewise losing his head," said Mrs, Besant, "and I must get back to my people as quickly as possible. They have great confidence in me, and I am sure I can in a large measure lead them away from the radical, vicious teachings of Gandi." The Indians, Mrs. Besant said, want home rule under the Empire, and want to attain their freedom through peadeable means rather than by violence, While this may not be [as far off as some think, India must be able to defend herself against ag- gression with native force rather than English before she is ready to take the reins of dominion govern- | ment into her own hands. | Great Britain, Mrs. Besant be- [ leves, is at last awakening to the | needs of India, is more sympathetic, and through the newly formed Na- tional Native Couneil, is granting many of the demanded feforms, Mrs. Besant expressed great ad- miration for Lord Reading, the Vice- roy, whom she said had shown sinte his arrival in India a profoundly sympathetic understanding of the Indian character, and she felt, would gradually further the cause of "Home Rule." Gandhi, whom she described as the Tolstoi of India, is losing his follow- ing, she said. He had preached boy- cott of schools, legal machinery, even hospitals, gaining for a time a tre- mendous following but, in all cases where the boycott was effective, many of the agitator's disciples re- turned to the schools, and utilized the legal machinery and medical aid. Revolution will never gain head- way in India, Mrs. Besant believes, first because the people are unarmed, secondly, because they do not want to gain political liberty that way, Mrs. Besant frankly talked of her internment during the war for her teachings and, with pride, said a large number of the reforms she has been striving for are gradually being granted. "During my recent suit for libel," HASTENING BAGK. TO INDIA Annie Besant, the English woman | who has devoted the latter years of | her life to the cause of-India, and Mrs. Besant said she had received | 1 Can 7] a NO a CC" 777 NX { SA [ (aX Mutual Life Assurance buy Life Insurance at cost, ive property of the policyholders. - Mutual--the policyholders are the company. Therefore, ALL of the them--belong to the policyholders. (a(S 7 This means Life Insurance at Cost. . And, as the Mutual J oo 'this means Life Insurance at LOW, Cost. NS) 7S and economical is Life Assurance Company old, and is known as one If you are interested in amount of sound, safe Life Life Agent. 8. ROUGHTON, District Agent Kingston, Ont. . 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Mutual THE MUTUAL LIFE ° of Canada: Waterlag, Ontario ZSIMUNE SIENNC ALUN aE pd > an \ CT ALE , A a > 7. or 957 of P77 a LC ~ SS ras PRS an) le V4 \ Mi FEOPLE DEMAND ACCEPTANCE ---- Of The British Offer to Supply Cheap Clothing in Vienna, published Journal, in the British Medieal The committee finds that ------------------ There is an awful lot of useless she said, 'the presiding judge re-+ marked that most of the reforms for which I was agitating, thus causing my internment, have since been granted by the mother country, I look upow that statement by the judge as being my justification." -- STILL SEEK "DUMBELLS." New York Producers Are After Clever Canadian Actors, New York, Aug, 20.--New York producers are still camping on the trail of "The Dumbells." During their recent successffl run here of- fers were received by a number of the members of the Canadian soldier ccmpany of roles in various New York productions. The boys rejected all these proposals as they were de- termined to keep the Canadian or- ganization intact. But loca) produc- ers have evidently not given up hope of enticing some of them to join the casts of Broadway shows, Charles McLean, who plays one of the lead- ing roles ffi Biff| Bing! Bang!, the Dumbell's show, has Just received an offer from the Capitol Producing Corporation "to play the principal comedy role in a new musical comedy which goes into rehearsal within a few weeks. Andre de Crolsset, the French composer, has supplied the musical score for this plece and he wrote from Paris suggesting that Mr, McLean ba selected' for the part. -- Some medicine is so mean that one Vienna, Aug. 20.--The offer of a suffering in the world. , For instance, British concern to sell in Vienna why do so many youngsters in the 400,000 ready-made suits of men's | neighborhood think they have to clothes at £1 and 10 shillings each, [learn to play a piano or a violin? has been occupying more space in the | = TRANSFER Phone 1776J B. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET newspapers than the disturbed politi- cal situation, ~ Master tailors and ready-made clothing merchants are fighting it and thus far successfully ag the Min- istry of Trade has refused the import license, The entire Vienna press, backed by the countless civil servants and work- men's co-operative societies, is de- manding the deal be permitted, point- ing out that native tailors charge at least 10,000 érowns for a suit of equal quality, while the British offer equals about 4,600 crowns, eee sees tJ. 0. HUTTON. Phone 703 REAL ESTATE. BONDS AND INSURANCE KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited B. G. ROBERTSON 67 Clarence Street. the chief strain on the eyes comes from 'the pictures being shown too high up, so that the eyes of the spec- tators in the front rows have fo be raised, It recommends that the height of a picture on the screen 'be such that the angle formed by lines from the centre of the top of the cen- ter of the bottom to the eye of a Spectator in the front row be not greater than 35 degrees, ------------ Eye Strain And The Movies, A committee appointed by the il- luminating Engineering soclety of England, to inquire into eye-strain resulting from watching the movies, can't even forget to take it, pt only /an "unbroken hysicians Headache, Neuritis, Lumbago, Aspirin 1s the trade mark (registered heat, ie Nothing Else is Aspirin Warning! Utless you'see the name You are not getting Aspirin at all. Asbin,> whic contains dirdtions and" ost "Sor Tablet by ? Elche. Toman nLes, Se and pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bat a fow TR tht eran Bark Tt Sree Grae with thelr ge ey has just made its report, which if | f Dealer in Furs only, , Gourdier's BROCK STREET; i £5 1 yr a "Bayer" on tablets, millions f Colds, Rheumatism, ade in Canada, cents--Latger packages. SER oe M