\'7/DAY, OCTOBER 1), 1 = CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | To speak elaborately, this is a singular puzzle. - There is no doubt but what you will find that this puzzle stands in a class by itself, so | Extras! Extras! These are the best grade WHITE CEDAR | Arp TE #8 SHINGLES. If you have any shingling to i : do, see these before buying." Choice lot. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 3 A little higherin price, but~ what a wonderful difference just a few cents make. "7-25 of commission of crime. Creeping plant used as a drug. Misrepresent. To make a sweater, Scarlet. Opposite of high. Title. Perception through the intellect. Bottoms. To regret exceed- ingly. Feminine pronoun. Total. By. To bedeck. Allegation. Full grown pike. Fruit of an oak "tree. Constellation. To be victor. Quaking. Twilled woolen fab- rie. Head blows. Low caste tribe in Bombay. .Corded cloth. Twitching. Violent whirlwind of Faroe Islands. Therefor. Variant of "a." You. . Whitish grey. . Shank of type. . Printer's measure. . Correlative of el- ther. . Perfect score. . Toward. . Point of compass between north pole and Europe. . Fleshy. . Lively. * . Disheartenments. Vertical, ~ . Negative. . English coins. . Insane, .Preposition of place. . One who has a dis- ease of the skin (for which there are special ¢olo- nies). . Impelled. . Point of the com- pass. . Recent. . Always, . Same as No. 8 Ver, . State of being in- ventive (pl.). . A kind of telegra- phic instrument. . Plea of being else- where at the time Horizontal. . Singularness. . To speak _elaborate- 1y. . To pass a rope throggh a block. . Sun god. . Paid publicity, . Hog. . You and I. . To exist. . Kinds. . To repulse. . Fish line device. . Cotton machine. . Choir screen. . Beer. . Wading bird. . Two masted square rigged vessel, . Salt peter. . Possesses. . More wane, . Small clouds. . To fail in duty. . Liquor. E . To double lap. . Unemployed. . Certain. . Digit of the foot. . Passage through or over. . Call or a dove. . Mate narhe of Per- sia. 20. 22. 24. 25. 26. 28. 33. 18 Nou cadets wo. Jt pyorrhea cause trouble in your mouth. Yet your dentisg knows that four out of five past forty, and many younger, suffer from this serious gum disorder, It begins with tender bleeding Rit Soon thetacth oogen a their sockets and i system, Give 1. Your Dentist : a chance Too many wait until an aching tooth forces them into the A ly to suffer needless when all you have to de is fo give your dentist a chance to prevent trouble in your mouth him at least twice a year for a thorough 87. 38. 39. '1 42. 43. 46. 47. randparents relied on ENO Years before the C.P.R. spanned Canada, ENO's "Fruit Salt" had found its way across the continent. As years have sped, its sterling merits have become more and more widely acknowledged. Now there is not a corner of the civilized world where the morning 'dash' of ENO is not part and parcel of life as it should be lived. . ENO excels because it is the one simple, pleasant and, above all, natural way to ensure in cleanli- ness. You never wish you hadn't taken ENO, as perhaps you have wished with other laxatives. It : doesn't do good to-day to leave you worse to-morrow. I, : = It excels, too, because of its purity, its unchanging 'HEARTS ADRIFT BE . F BY and sugar and flavouring matter. MILDRED BARBOUR Forhan's for the Gums J the simple, 84sy way to you out of pyorrhea's clutches, Bra eno that firms the gums and gives the teeth a thor- i It contains Forhan's iquid which has been used by denti last 15 yearsin the treat. ment of pyorrhea. If used regularly and in time, Forhan's ts or checks pyorrhea and so is an ant safeguard to health. Begin to. day to use F '8 night and morning as teerk and gum ime & wise precaution, All druggists, 35c and spection. Goc in tubes, Formula of R. J. Forkaw, D. D. §. Forben's, Ltd., Montreal ¢ 49. 50. 54. 65. 58, 60. 63. 65. 67. 68. 70. 71. More than a tooth paste--it checks Pyorrhea ~ The rule of our grandparents-- ENO's "Fruit Salt" first thing ( every morning--is as sound to- House All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices, "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" CO. FIALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Specials For This Wee ; Dining Room Suite--worth $1.25, for... ih... $135.00 Dressers, White Enamel or Golden finish--worth $1 9.00, for . ....$15.00 nut Table--worth $178.00 for $135.00 " Steel Beds, $16.50 for $12.00 sno DESPAIR When Paul Bannister turned from the window, after he had read Cart- wright's letter to his wife telling that he was leaving for Europe with Madge Bannister, Alma Cartwright uttered a little frightened cry. She half arose from her chair with lll hand outstreached to guide his stens, for hevwalked uncertainly, like a man suddenly blinded. - His face was gray and shrunken as though a hand, pass- ed swiftly over it, had wiped every vestige of youth and life from it. In a second, he had become only a human shell. He seemed not to see her commiscrat ing gesture, for his eyes were luster- less, but he motioned her back to her chair mechanically and sank into the one he had occupied before. With al- most meticulous care, he returned the letter she had given him to read. "Forgive me, doctor," she said in a low" voice, "I may have seemed brutal to you but I could think of no other way to break the news." With an effort and haltingly he re- plied: You have done all you could--and more." "My heart aches for you, but there is nothing I can say which will express what I feel." His head moved mechanically in ac- knowledgment. "You are kind, Mrs. Cartwright, and very fair but your suffering is as great as mine--perhaps even more--you have your, children to think of. I am alone. "What's to be done?" she asked. "That's why I sent for you. What can we do to avert the scandal and to make things right again? You speak of my children. It is for them that T| wonld 'make any sacrifice. I would do a great deal, too, to help your wife. He rose unsteadily. She felt that he did not even see her, that she was a a] Voice coming out of the fog of his des- pair. "I'm afraid you will have to, pardon . me if I take leave of you now. This has been such a blow that I can't think clearly. Will you give me a little time? Perhaps we can arrange a way. | don't know--I don't know." She did not offer her hand nor ac- company him to the door. But she wat- ched with sad, commiserating eyes while he groped his way to the en- trance. A long time afterward; it seemed to her listening ears, she heard his car start in the street outside. The gears clashed as though the hand that drove had lost its deftness. She was still sitting alone in the dimness when her daughter came run- ning in from the garden. "Oh, Mummy, do come out and play," the child begged, peering at her through the gloom. "I have read all that book you gave me and Junior is mad because I broke his compass and he won't speak to me and I am so lonesome. Let's have a tea party in the garden and let me pour the tea and play you are my guest." Alma Cartwright gathered her in her arms and pressed the curly head aga- inst her breast. If a tear fell, it was lost in the profusion of hair as ash blond as her own. "Alright, darling. Mummy will come out and play. Run and tell Delia to bring us some of the cakes she was making this morning, but remember, only Cambric tea for you, young wo- man!" She forced a smile to her dry lips when the child returned from her er- rand and winding her arms around her mother's waist, accompanied her to the garden where the lad sulked over his broken compass. 4 "Come here, Junior," the mother summoned him gently. He came, expecting a rebuke, but she slipped her free arm around his shoulders and drew him to her side. "Your sister tells me that you are] angry with her because she broke something of yours. I want to tell you something, Junior, that you won't understand now, but I hope you will remember itr a day not so far off, you are go- i be a man and you wil hare are 10 be treated with ten- they hart thing hold, "now can't we have something to eat?" Meanwhile Paul Bannister sat in his empty study and stared at a small vial clutched in his hand. It bore an ominous label, (To be continued) N Stratford Loses Electric Plant. Stratford, Oct. 5.--R.. 8. Morgan, manager of the Hotpoint division of the Canadian General Electric Com- pany, announced today that at the day as ever it was. The World -Famed Effervescent _ Saline only bs Prepared J.C. BNO, Led. London. employees can transfer with the com- pany to Toronto. re -------------- Insure Voyages. , London, Oct. 5.--The Underwrit- mendations under which voyages to oes and from St. John, N.B, are now insured at an additional premium of ten shillings per hundred pounds. ers' Association have adopted recom: |= Se hive facidot Af hor oui our at SACRIFICE PRICES. Come and save money. W. G. VEALE rere rr ------ a Ne ri