} TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 19028. Pyorrhea is a disease of the gums --not the teeth You may take good care of your teeth and still get Pyorrhea, Once heasecuresa firm hold, pus pockets form, gums weak and flabby, the teeth loosen and fall out no matter how white and sound they may be. : Forhan's means healthy gums It contains the right proportion of Forhan's Astrin- gent, ja used by, the dental Frofesion in treating yorrhea. Forhan's protects them in fim, healchy condition, and leaves the mouth sweet, fresh wholesome. If you don't care to discontinue your regular tooth paste, at least brush your teeth and gums once a day with Forhan's, Forhan's is more than a tooth ; it checks Pyorrhea. have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Gume. At all druggists, 35c and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan's, Limited, Montreal forhans ore than a tooth --- AAA "a (GARTLAND'S ART STORE Beautify your home or school with new Pictures. We have a choice selection to pick from. We do fine Picture A #87 PRINCESS STREET. 'PHONE 2116-w. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Apples Cereal Beef Hash Coffee Luncheon Spanish Omelet Radighes Jelly Dinner Lamb Stew (with Potatoes Peas and Celery). Tomato Salad Peach Whip Coffee Muffins Rolls Cocoa 3 Answers To Inquiries. Daily Reader: "What is the value of a sampler worked in 1734? Also how are they used?" Answer: You would have to have it appraised by the proprietor of an antique store. Framed samplers are as interesting on the wall as piec- tures and I am particularly fond of seeing them hung in hallways. A. A: "Would it be safe to dry- clean my red Canton Crepe dress at home? It is beaded on front and sleeves," Answer: The home woman is gen- erally successful in washing such dresses in a basin of gasoline (doing the work out of doors, never near heat or flame). But beading compli- cates matters, for after the garment has hung on the line for several Y OU BUY WHEN! The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste, HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C. W. LINDSAY'S, Warerooms, Princess Street BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They Must Always Give Full Value ar | Kingston Music Studios 'PHONE 207. 258 KING STREET Free Class in Piano every Tuesday Mr, H. Packer, A.T.OM. Free ensemble class in Violin on Wed. » «+ «Miss D. Johnson ,A.T.C.M. EER Chesterfield Suites Specially Priced for This Week 3 piece Mohair Chesterfield--Arm and Wing Chair--combination covers--webbed bottoms and backs--well made -- regular price $225.00, for s.eisisieielinisinte . $175.00 | of | 3 piece Tapestry -- good quality cover Chesterfield, and '2 large Arm Chairs --worth $200.00, for . ions for set--worth $200.00, for : |_Robt: J. Reid _ { dayg (in-order to allow the gasoline | odor to evaporate) it must be press- | od; and it is most difficult to press | a beaded dress properly.) Pethaps | it would be best to send it Yo a pro- fessional cleansing estab ,shment. I cannot tell you what this would cost, but I believe the results: would be worth the price. R. K.: "What removes a fat stain from a silk crepe dress?" SYNOPSIS. ter of the trapper, gone, wandered a- lone over the trails, through the for. ests, everywhere he might find food for himself. At length he encountered the game-snares laid by McTaggart, the factor, and he stripped them sys- tematically and feasted on the prey they yielded. McTagart, missing his game, and suspecting the nearby foot- prints were those of the dog, his old enemy, started also a search for Ba- ree. CHAPTER XXV-Continued. It was the fifth day that Bush Mec. Taggart returned to his post. He was in-an ugly mood. Only Valence of the four Frenchmen was there, and it was Valence who kieard his story, and after ward heard him cursing Marie. She came into the store a little later, big- eyed and frightened, one of her cheeks flaming red where McTaggart had struck her. While the storekeeper was found the opportunity to whisper softs ly in her ear: "M'sieu Lerue has trapped a silver fox," he said with low triumph. "He loves you, mon ami, and he will have a splendid catch by spring--and sends you this message from his cabin up on The Little Black Bear With No Tail: Be ready to fly when the soft snows come!" Marie did not look at him, but she heard, and her eyes shone so like stars when the young store keeper gave her the salmon that he said to Valence, when she had gone: "Blue Death, but she is still beauti- ful at times, Valence!" To which Valence nodded with an d smile, CHAPTER XXVI By the middle of January the war between Baree and Bush McTaggart had become miore than an incident-- J{ more than a passing adventure to the beast, and more than an irritating hap- lll pening to the man. It was, for the time, the elemental raison d'etre of their lives. Baree hung to the trap- lll ive. He nacnted it like a devastating specie, and' each time that he sniffed the scent of the Factor from Lac Bain he was impressed still more }] strongly with the instinct that he was rt Wy = i Answer' Gasoline, benzine, chlo- roform or ether. The two last nam- ed fluids should mnéver leave a "ring," but the other two first-nam- ed sometimes do. A Faithful Reader: "Is it possible to feed three adults properly on $10 a week?" Answer: As I have said before, in this column, the housekeeper should allow $5 per person in her food bud- get. Of course if you arg to have a kitchen garden, or keep chickens, it could be done on less than $15. But it is never economy, in the long run, to cut down table expenses. Cut on carfare, clothes, amusements --anything else! Health comes first. Sometimes we put into doctors' bills what we save ina food budget. Mrs. G.: "Is there anything that will straighten céllulold knitting needles?" ' Answer: Yes. Hold them in the steam from a boiling kettle of water and straighten them wi your fin- gers, then plunge the into cold water at once, to harden. Remem- ber, though, that celluloid is very inflammable and must never be held near open flame. Tomorrow--The Appropriate Des- sert. ~ LAD inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman 'no care of the "Efficient Housekeeping' department will be answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. 8o if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a wtamped 3nd gelf-uddressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street aum- ber, and the name of your city and state. 1 ----The Rditor. EE, SON James Olivér Curwand A LOVE EPIC OF THE FAR NORTH getting her thé canned salmon McTag-. || gart wanted for his dinner Valence OFKAZAN avenging himself upon a deadly ene- * Baree, his-beloved Nepeese, daugh- | my. Again and again he outwitted Mec. Taggart; he continued to strip his traps of their bait; the humor grew in him more strongly to destroy the fur he came across; his greatest pleasure came to be--not in.eating--but in des- troying. The fires of his hatred burn. ed fiercer as the weeks passed, until at last he would snap and tear witl? his long fangs at the snow where McTag- fart's feet had passed. And all of the time, away back of his madness, there was a vision of Nepeése that continu- ed to grow more and more clearly in his brain, - That first Great Loneliness --the loneliness of the long days and longer nights of his waiting and seek- "Valence found the whisper softly in her ear." ing on the Gray Loon, oppressed kim again as it had oppressed him in the early days of her loss. On starry or moonlit nights he sent forth his wail- ing cries for her again, and Bush Mec. Taggart, listening to them in the mid- dle of the night, felt strange shivers corn flakes. flavour. chan, Peterborou Say "Quaker" and you will get the tempting Quaker flavour Say "Quaker" when you order Only Q Flakes havé the distinctive Quaker Wax-wrapped when sealed at the mill--no dust, moisture or ill flavour can reach them Coupons in the cartons are ex- ble for useful articles--il- lustrated catalogue mailed on re- quest. The Quaker Oats Company, gh and Saskatoon, © AAA MANN SN tN $7 So 2? uaker Corn CorN FLAKES PETERBOROUSN SASKATOON Quaker Corn Fla > Straight back A.WANDER, LIMITED, LONDON, ENG. Builds up Brain, Nerves Every convalescent will welcome "Ovaltine™ ily beverage. delicious flavour pleasing to all, and its concentrated food new, healthy tissues and restore worn nerves. ' * brings the patient back to nor- mal health by the surest and shortest way., Ovaltine'" is prepared from rich milk, ripe barley A single cup contains 12 times as a daily altine' malt and fresh eggs. as much nourishment as a cup of 7 times as much as At all Druggists--80c., 85c., $1.50 Canadian Office: 455 King St. West, Toronto British=--and used throughout the Empire fo Health with "Ovaltine" has a values quickly build Extract oa. x surely as the scent of his trail clung to Baree's nose. Baree no longer stood for the animal alone; he stood for Ne- peese. That was the thought that in- sisted-in-growing in -McTFaggartls ugly mind. Never a day passed now that he did not think of the Willow; never a night came and went without a vis. ioning of her face. He even fancied, on a certain night of storm, that he heard her voice out in the wailing of the wind--and less than a minute later he heard faintly a distant how! out in the forest. That night his heart was filled with a leaden dread. He shook himself. He smoked his pipe until the cabin was blue. He cursed Baree, and the storm--but there was no longer in him the bullying courage of old. He had not ceased to hate Baree; he still hated him as he had never hated a man but he had an even greater reason now for wanting to kill him. It came to him first in his sleep, in a restless dream, and after that it lived, and liv- ed--the thought that the spirit ofs Ne- peese was guiding Baree in the ravag- ing of his trapline! It was in January that McTaggart caught his first glimpse of Baree. He had placed his rifle against a tree, and was a dozen feet away from jf at the run up his spine. The man's hatred was different than the beast's, but perhaps even more implacable. With McTaggart it was not hatred alone. There was mixed with it an indefinable and superstitious | fear, a thing he laughed at, a thing he cursed at, but which clung to him as: time. It was as if Baree knew, and had come to taunt him; for when the Factor suddenly looked up Baree was standing lear from the dwarf spruce not twenty yards away from him, his white fangs gleaming and his eyes burning like coals. For a space McTaggart stared as if turned into y A stone. It was Baree, He recognized the white star, the white-tipped car, and his heart thumped like a hammer in his breast. Very slowly he began to creep "toward "his rifle. His hand was reaching for it when like a flash Baree was gone. This gave McTaggart his new idea. He blazed himself a fresh trail through the forests parallel! with his trap-line but at least five hundred yards distant from it. Wherever a trap or deadfall was set this new trail struck sharply in, like the point of a V, so that he could approach his line unobserved. By this strategy he believed that in time he was sure of getting a shot at the dog. Again it was the man who was reasoning, and again it was the man who was defeated. The first day that McTaggart followed his new trail Baree also struck that trail. For a little while it puzzled hira. Three times he cut back and forth between the old and the new trail. Then there was no doubt. The new trail was the fresh trail, and he followed in the footsteps of the Factor from Lac Bain, Metag- gart did not know what was happen. ing until his return trip, when he saw the story told in the snow. Baree had visited each trap, and without excep- tion he had approached each time at the point of the inverted V. After a week of futile hunting, of lying in wait, of approaching at every point of the wind---a period during which McTag- rt had twenty times cursed himseM nto fits of madness, ahother idea came to him. It was like an inspiration, and so simplé that it seemed almost incon- ceivable that he had not thought of it "| before. He hurried back to Post Lac Bain. The second day after he was on the trail at dawn. This time he carried pack in which there were 'a dozen strong wolf traps freshly dipped beaver oil, and a rabbit which he Rat snared the previous night. Now then he looked anxiously at the sky It was clear until late in the af when banks of dark clouds ing up from the east."Half an hour las ter a few flakes of snow began ; McTaggart let one of these dro the back of his mittened hand, and exe amined it closely. It was soft and downy, and he gave vent to his sal faction. It was what he wanted. fore ' morning there would be six inch of freshly fallen snow covering trails. He stopped at the next t 5 and quickly set to work. First he thi away the poisoned bdit in the "he and replaced it with the rabbit. he began setting his wolf traps. of these he placed close to the "d of the house, through which Bi would have to reach for the bait. remaining nine he scattered at in vals of a foot or sixteen inches apa so that when he was done a veri; cordon of traps guarded the ho He did not fasten the chains, but them lay loose in the snow. If got into one trap he would get is others and there would be no use toggles. His work doné, McTaggas hurried én through the hickening 4 light of winter night to his , was highly elated. This 'time ¢ fould be no such thing as failure, d sprung every trap on way fi La Bain. In none Pea : Baree find anything to eat 'untill of twelve came to the "nest" traps. (To be continued)