Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Oct 1925, p. 4

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the Constitution ~--With a daily pinch of Kruschen." Top of the Poll now become a National insti- He's in! In by a record ority! Everyone rallied md him, His vigorous policy "cheery health, bounding rits, lighthearted vitality, lively optimism for every- and his slogan, "Good ; h for half a eent a day!" drew all parties to his banner. Since the dear old boy first me to Canada, his popularity tas increased by leaps and "bounds. Millions have watched for his appearance all over the country, millions have profited his inspiring example to join the happy, carefree army of Kruschen optimists. The habit, that he taught has Tasteless in Coffee Good Health for Half tution. Every morning the cheery members of the Kruschen Army drop a pinch of Kruschen Salts into their breakfast ctup of coffee or tea. It keeps them always jolly and healthy, bub- bling over with life and spirits. Thé Kruschen habit halves their worries and doubles their joys. Are you in the movement? If not, join yourself at once. Your own constitution is part and parcel of Canada's Consti- tution. Keep yourself fit and well, and you will do your duty by both. a Cent a Day A Te bottle of Kruschen Salts|use is "as much as will lie on a 10 contains 160 doses --- nearly enough 'for six months--which means good * health for less than half a cent a day. The dose prescribed for daily cent piece" cup of coffee or tea. Every d s Kruschen. Get a bottle and start to-morrow. taken in the breakfast (eg \ SOLE IMPORTING AGENTS: CHARLES GYDE & SON. MONTREAL. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Number 67 horizontal means rich plum cakes. It you've ever eat- en them you'll probably know their names. 1. Proceeding by de- grees, 7. Bighth part of a| circle (pl.). 13. To test food with mouth. 14. To bring up. 15. Within, 17. Liquety. 18. Eons. 19. To exist. 20. Matching dishes. 22. Clattering snake. 24. Sheltered. 25. Composition thres, 27. Closes the eyes of a hawk. 28. To pant. 29. AlL 31. Beam. 32. Mallet. 33. Graduated (as a se- ries of bowls). 35. To give. 36. Genus of ever- green trees. 37. Opposite of soft. 38. Actually. . Device for freeing garden of obnoxi- ous plants. , Tapestry. Te . Bone in chest. stream. . To arrange gracefully. . Broad smile. . Blackbird. . To halt. . Field. . Shows. . One in cards. . Paid publicity. . Partner. . To allot. . Exclamation of laughter. . Tardier. . Variety of corund-| 19. um used for polish-| 21. ing. 23. Horizontal. t i torlt cloth . Volume word. . Birds' . Row on . Similar key. . Point pass. Binds. To rip. ~~ HEARTS AIT By Mildred Barbour. ONE TURNS HOMEWARD. "What are your plans?" Patterson asked Patricia. "Surely you are not going to remain here forever?" mi nr mm mM CE Fox Trot That's the word that expresses the feelings of all who for the first time hear "His Master's Voice* Victor (© Records Never before has such a perfect re- production of all music been possible-- and even now only Victor {© Records can give you such music-- Hear these latest hits by famous Victor artists PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 Miss My Swiss--Fox Trot The Kinky Kids Parade-- Yes Sir! That' by--F Somecime--Wais TT Jims Orehiestia) 19745 5c. . Seaweed. ' . Rich plum cakes. 26. Vertical, 30 . To sparkle. 82. .Preposition|34 of place. obstruct . Employer. . Smallest part of a|4l- . Verbally. prisons. of a 2. Church spire. 16. Sinew which trans- mits sensation. 69. To surround, 81. 24. Fluid rock. Buropean (bird). 28. Male geese. . Screams. Pierced. Twenty-four hours. 85. Simpleton. a | 38. Kind of loose over- coat (pl.). 39. Sinned. 40. Melody. Metal string. 43. Granted facts. 44. Age: 45. Says again. row. 47. To venerate. to a don-| 48. Censures. -. 51. Rhythm. 52. Fragrant oleoresin, 65. Polynesian chest- nut. 56. Stalk. Craw. Sea eagle. 63. Bixth note in scale. 65. You. bunting of maps. ~ com- A A cA AAA AN IN NAAN NINN His yacht was in the harbor, white, shining graceful, on the smooth blue of the sea. He was sailing that af- ternoon. Patricia's eyes rested wistfully on the little boat. She was experiencing a keener nostalgia than any she had know since her voluntary exile at Madame de Marzel's villa. She wanti- ad desperately to go home, to see the waterfront of New York, as the peo- ple aboard the Nastasia soon would see it. But she answered Patterson's question with a shrug and sald quiet- vy: "1 have no plans. It's too late to go back now, since I have stuck it out so long. I can only wait and see what the future holds." i Despite her gallgatry, Patterson sensed her wistfulness and the hope lessness that was in her heart. It touched him deeply.' "f shall be sorry to go," he said sincerely. "It's been very pleasant here. I think I've been happier than ever before in my life. Certainly, for the first time, I've lost the driving, impelling force which has made mo one of Life's wanderers. For once, 1 weated to stay put. The Marquise's villa here, the garden, the pleasant associations--and other things have made me realize what a home could be and what life could mean with the right * he was going to say "woman," but after a searching glance at Patricia's ¢alm face, he substituted "people," and sighed. "But it is we who shall miss you," Patricia said quickly. "You've been heaveén-senit. I can't fanéy existénco here without you." He bent toward her with aa eagerness that startled her. "You really mean that?" opened wide before the intensity of his tone. "Of course. As you have just said, it has been pleasant here, play+ ing in the sunlight in the most beautiful spot In all the world. For the Riviera is beautiful, And the sea Bere is liké no other séa. And can you ever forgét the languor and fragrance of the air? If I spent the rest of my lite In ope of our cold, dirty northern cities with slush cov- ered streets and biting winds whist- ling around the corner of hideous buildings, I could still shut my eves necessity for conversation with Pate little she m! E INIT) VERIM EXPO E VAL | HANHER TOA [11OTA NER: 0 Answer to Thursday's Crossword Puzzle. was relieved by a cleft. She-liked his hand that rested on the arm of the chair--a lean, bronzed hand with long square-tipped fingers, a hand one could cling to and trust, a hand that had a comforting and protecting touch. Something--a sense of impending loss--suddenly stabbed Patricia. She was frightened by the sensation that swept over her. To hide what she felt must be obvious, she rose quickly. "I must go in. I promised to help Madame de Marzel with a frock she's making. We'll see you again before you sail?" He rose too and extended his hand, shaking his head. "I think not. We're turning out nose to sea at five o'clock and I must £0 aboard very shortly. So--I'm afrald--this is goodbye." She put her hand in his and smifed up at him and for all he could see she was the same quiet, poised, aloof young woman he had come to love during his sojourn at Madame d= Marzel's villa. "Goodbye," she said softly, "and good luck. It's always easier for the ,ones who go than for the ones who stay. You have new scenes, new ex- | periences. We have only memories." She left him and went, with her light, quick step to the veranda where Cartwright sat starting mood- ily at the sea. She stopped a mo- ment and spoke to him and Patterson watched her, watched until the screen door closed after her. At five o'clock, it was she who watched from her bedroom window and saw the Nastasia skimming the waves like a seagull, grow smaller and smaller in the distance--a little gleaming fleck of white on a vast, blue, rolling sea. (To be Continued) A monument to Robert Fulton, in- ventor of the steam boat, is to be erected in a small French town where he conducted tests with a min- iature steamboat in 1802. Moving pictures have been success- means of a machine designed by an American inventor. SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH Waterproof Paper, Filler, Shellac, Var- nish and Wax. : SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest . quality. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. Phone 1042 4 pment of batteries is necessary to get the best results from your Radio Receiver. Radio Engineers and Radio Amateurs agree that Eveready Radio Batteries are the best power units for every radio purpose. Sold by Redio Dealers Everywhere CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LTD. Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Warchouseas--Toronts Montreal St Boniface, Man. Eveready Flashlights and Batteries ARE SOLD BY Treadgold Sporting Goods Co., 88 PRINCESS STREET fully transmitted by wireless by |i House Wi in All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRI C STORE" J HALLIDAY ELECTRIC co. Déw is moisture from the air, from | the ground and from plants, It is formed readily upon . surfaces that | radiate heat. N Spread Happiness on Hallowe'en "Hallowe'en is a time of jollity and fun for children, and certainly the home that is provided with one of Moir's big boxes of XXX assorted Br EE .. V---------------- Coon-Sanders Jack Shillaet's Orchestra oH . chocolates will be a home radiating VICTOR SALON ORCHESTRA ha 'happiness and laughter. The purity of Moir's makes them the best for children; their tanta- lizing flavours make them the most popular. "It's a sure thing that a 5 Ib. box will not be too many. - Glow Worm--Idyl Nola 3 es FRANK CRUMIT--THE HAPPINESS BOYS - [ariad the Bootlegs eS Panenter HH a EE i

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